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WHITBY And DISTRICT (WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR iiidoidll i Pdi. is Members of Jack Beaton's | Above, John Gellard, left, of | oy, one of the key members Whitby rink won the Dunlop | Dunlop Canada Ltd. presents ie iming i There Canada Trophy Saturday. | the trophy to Skip Jack Bea- | of the curling sea:on. Midgets Topple |SetIsRead * Bowmanville 8-0 |ForMousetrap M mbers of the Whitby Theatre By CLIFF GORDON | The Whitby All Stars built up a Guild turned out in force this Whitby Midget All Stars won|big 3-0 lead in the first period hee fen B CORStrRet nd paint another rather easy game on Sat-|on a pair of goals by Switzer and |; = Foo, orl 4 ok Mouselrap, urday night as they whipped the|a single by Fletcher. The locals thie op ho o oe i Sire puts + a Bowmanville 8-0 in the|continued to swamp the Bowman. and Friday > Bo nity urs ay second game of a home and home| ville team in the second as once gay ~The regular pid bly total goals to count series. The|again they triggered three uman-| i 0c" ootracces. director. Whitby team won the first game swered tallies. Both teams an-pionic and relatives were all in rather easy fashion as they peared somewhat tired in the fi roped in for two days' hard downed the Bowmanville crew nal period and the locals man-|jgp0. hi 10-1 here on Thursday night. The aged the only two goals that were| The results were very satisfac win gives the Whitby team scored as Tavenor and Bremner|tory: perhaps the best set that the round 18-1. This was the sec- both beat Veetch in the loser's|the group has ever had. The set ond round of the OMHA play-| cage. |is vitally important for a play in- downs. | At time of writing it was not terded as a festival entry as it is In the game Saturday night known who the Whitby team willone of the three main areas of Rickey Switzer and Bryan Flet-/play in the next round. We will|criticism, the others being act- cher were the big guns with a|keep you posted as soon as it ising and direction. pair of goals and an assist each. available. | The Central Ontario Drama Other Whitby goals went to Ash-| SUMMARY League has just announced the by, Mackey, Tavenor and Brem- 1st PERIOD {entrants for the festival; there ner. Reeson played goal for the 1, Whitby: Switzer |are 18, most of them from the Whitby team and this young fel- Christie 'on 9.55 | Toronto area but including en- Jow has not had a goal scored | 2. Whitby: Switzer |tries from Orillia, Aurora, Rich- against him in two playoff games Tavenor ae 10.25 mond Hill and of course Whitby. that he has worked. The Bow-| 3. Whitby: Fletcher The entries include such famous manville team did not have the Mackey 11.38 plays as "Separate Tables" (Eto- zin and fire of the Whithy team.{ Penalties -- Crombie 13.34. |bicoke Drama Guild), *Tobias Their passing plays were not|2nd PERIOD |and the Angel" (Aurora Drama nearly as effective as those of| 4. Whithy: Ashby 4:40 Workshop), "The Chalk Garden" the local crew. | 5. Whitby: Mackey (Richmond Hill Curtain Club), One sad point of the game Is Fletcher © ...esss. 12.331and "The Reluctant Debutante" the fact that it is feared that| 8. Whitby: Fletcher 18.34| (Overseas Drama League). one of the Bowmanville p'ayers,| Penalties -- None From these 18 entries the ad- Finn, may have suffered a broken {3rd PERIOD judicator will choose six for the cesses leg in the game. This is really a| 7. Whitby: Tavenor festival week a t Hart House tough break for them, despite Switzer 10.00 Theatre during the week of' the fact that they are eliminated.| 8. Whitby: Bremner |March 28 They were a clean team and Ashby ig 16.14| '""The Mousetrap" picked up only two penalties in| Penalties -- Miller 4.12, Brem.| first festival entrv is Whitby's and the qual- theless the group is very optim- istic about their chances. There was a period in late December and early January when nothing would go 'right for the play, troubles piled onto troubles and everyone was a bit despondent, but during the last few weeks the tide seems to have turned and fessional nursing care in the poiep, he Situation looks very home on a part time basis. VON Nurse Reports On Year In Whitby Presenting her 1959 Annual Re- Windsor Bulldogs kept their hopes alive for ob- taining first place in the OHA Senior "A" league by trouncing the present league leaders, the Whitby Dunlops, 10-2 yesterday afternoon in Windsor before one of their largest border city crowds this season. This is the worst defeat suffered by the "Dunnjes" in the club's existence, excluding play-offs. They were beaten, 12-3 by Kingston in their first year of op- eration, in a best of seven play-off game at Kingston. Whitby still maintain an eight point margin over Windsor with six games remaining in the schedule. Bobby Brown, who could do nothing on Saturday night, exploded for four goals to lead the slaughter. He also picked up two assists, Regardless of the out- come in yesterday's defeat, the Whitby Dunlops fared exceptionally well on the week-end, winning two of three games in as many nights. On Saturday night, the "Dunnies" did a great job of containing the Windsor Bulldogs in the late stages of the game, as the Bulldogs fought bitterly to tie the game up. Whitby hung on to their 3-2 lead for the victory. The majority of the club will likely have tonight off to rest up for their encounter with the last-place Belleville McFarlands tomorrow evening in Belle- ville. The McFarlands will undoubtedly be tough, after handing the Bulldogs a, 7-3 lacing on Friday night. TOWN AND COUNTRY ... Tonight at the Whit- by Community Arena, the Whitby Hillcrest Dairy Juniors .open their best of seven semi-final OHA Junior "C" series against the Orillia Bulldozers. Game time is 8:30 p.m. In their last three meetings, the Bulldozers emerged the victors, and the Hillcrests hope to alter that situation tonight. They have the extra home game in the series and this should prove to be an advantage for them . . . Whitby Dunlop Manager, Wren Blair left yesterday for Squaw Val- ley California and the 1960 hockey Olympics. When asked about Kitcheners chances in the forthcoming tournament, Wren said, "This club is as good an all- Amateur team as you could possibly assemble. The individual stars on the club are numerous. They only thing puzzling me is whether the younger play- ers will hold up under the tremendous pressure that accompanies the tournament, especially those final games, with the championship dependent on the out- come, There are no old pro's like, Sid Smith, Jean= Paul Lamirande, Connie Broden, Bus Gagnon, or Charlie Burns, although Charlie was not an old-pro at the time of his presence with Whitby, he still performed exceptionally well in the final game with Russia. By this I do not mean that Kitchener's play- ers are not good, quite the contrary as I mentioned earlier, but any member of the recent closely com= peted world tournaments will tell you the unforeseen tension related to these games." Wren figures there will be at least five good hockey clubs in this year's tourney; Canada, Russia, Sweden, United States, and Czechoslovakia. Said Wren, "If this club (Kitchener) does not win this year, it is doubtful whether Canada will ever win in the Olympic tournament (not the world Championships) because this is the best club of "strictly amateurs anywhere" in Canada. Also people will just have to accept the fact that foreign clubs are good, and will get better at adapting themselves to our national game." . .. Don Head, goaltender for Windsor Bulldogs, also left yesterday for theOlympics. Cesare Maniago played the third period for the Bull- dogs yesterday against the Whitby Dunlops, and will continue as a replacement until Head returns, Show Film At the Saturday game as against|ner 6.45. Bremner 11.27, Ogden|ity of the competition is not four by the Whitby team. 15.11, Miller 17.15. [known at this stage but =-T th S Father, Son Scout Dinner The fifth annual Father and Sons banquet of the 4th Whitby |Cubs and Scouts was held Fri- . day night in the United Church | sing song followed by a most in- teresting western trip film, that was enjoyed by the Dads as well as the lads. W. E. Davidson, who is chair- man of the group committee, acted as chairman for the even- ing. Other head table guests in- man, Rev. J. M. Smith, Scouter Clarence Freek and Mrs. Freek, Graham Willan, district commis- sioner, F. W. Weaver, Whitby dis- trict council president, assistant scouter Rintz, Mrs. S. Roblin, Miss Stonehouse, assistant cub leader, assistant scouter, Saco cluded, Wes Smith banquet chair-|i port, at the annual meeting of the Whitby Branch of the Vie- torian Order of Nurses, was the nurse in charge, Miss Ishbel Grassie. | She began, 'With the begin- ning of every new year we find business people taking stock and individuals in organizations like our own writing annual reports. Just as it serves its purpose in a business way we hope this year- ly stock taking of ours may point] out what we have on hand that is worth retaining and what we might add in 1960 to the benefit of our service. It is now my privilege to pre- sent to you the Annual Report of Nursing Service of the Whitby Branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses. The primary function of our during the pre-natal and post-| organization is to provide pro-'natal period. Four hundred and Bathurst Containers Ltd. assist. The total made during the year was 1331, 788 of these were to give nursing |care, The ever growing problem of care and rehabilitation of the chronically ill and aged is not new to those of us associated with the Victorian Order of Nurses. The VON nurse is ready to serve anywhere at any hour (there is infinite personal satis- faction in seeing the results of her effort in a happy well per- son). Each individual has nurs- ing care as near as the tele- phone. One phase of our work most appreciated by patients are the visits to new mothers and babies|0ther questions greet the nurse. BROC TUES. ONLY THE MONDAY AND Evening Shows At 6:55 & 8:40 Last Complete Show At 8:4 1 BRB SHERRI hc 'What an appealing widow she would make!" That's the wicked thought of the Society Doctor! LESLIE CARON- DIRK BOGARDE ~ BERNARD SHAW'S DOCTORS DILEMMA = METROCOLOR WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 m-- An MGM Release a a REGALSCOPE micTust starring WILLARD PARKER Released by 20th Century For THE 2 "LONE TEXAN" Cont Wilms - ey Dl Dongs Remedy - hme Br La Gr Produced by Directed by Scraempley by JACK EEWO00 - PAUL LANDRES - AMES LANDS = JACK THOMAS Based on 2 Novel by JAMES LANDIS + A Regal Films, 124. Production WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, AT 7:30 P.M. GIRL GUIDE BENEFIT NIGHT (DOOR PRIZES) number of visits] i J from the University of Western seven visits were made last year to this group. It is generally agreed that the home visit by a nurse is one of the most effective. means of providing better maternal and child care. There is no area in the entire health field where edu- cation plays a more important role. Now, most babies are born in hospital. When the mother comes home with her brand new infant almost too fragile to handle she faces many problems. She asks: 'Why do I tire so eas- ily after being home a day or two?" 'Why do I feel so much weaker at home than I did in the hospital?" These and countless 169.75 hours were spent at | ing the doctor with pre employ- iment and yearly medicals to | screen occupational complaints in | order to save the doctor's time. | The nurse is responsible for {first aid during the time she is in the plant. There is also oppor- | tunity for health counselling. In | the hospital one tries to see the right patient is put in the right (bed. In indugtrv we attemnt to see that the right man is placed in the right job. On Oct. 16, the nurse assisted | with the VON exhibit at Medi- | scope, an exposition presented by | the Ontario Medical Association. | The theme of the VON exhibit {was 'A Hospital in Your Home" {and the demonstrations were re- {lated to our rehabilitation nurs- ing. The branch continued to parti- i cipate in the education of post- eraduate nurses, one student Ontario spent three weeks gain- ing practical experience in VON. In closing I would like to thank the doctors for their eo-oneration, onr relief nurses, Mrs, Jean | Corner and Mrs. Joan White, for their assistance, and the Whithy Police Department for their kind service, We turn often to our voluntary organizations for material as- sistance for patients. Through the Red Cross and the Cancer Society the patients we serve re- ceive manifold benefits. May I also express thanks to the members of the hoard. Al- ways in the background their time and labor that nrovides the clock - work precision for the |nurse's work goes unnoticed. Assembly Hall. The dinner was catered to by the Ladies Auxil- iary. The dinner was followed by a Eekma; Dr, John Wall, who is | in charge of the B pack for the| Cubs and Karl Schaff who helps| out with a truck for the paper number of short speeches and a drives for the cubs and scouts. Hillcrests Open Playoffs Tonight By CLIFF GORDON Tonight will see plavoff hockey at the Whitby arena. This is the first game of the OHA Jr. C. § Central Ontario group semi-finals The Whitby Hillcrest who finish- standings will host the red hot Orillia Bulldozers. Game time is called for 8.30. The Bulldozers who finished in third spot despite a second place finish tie with Newmarket with points, found their average just a little below the Rings. The Bull- dozers have been a big thorn in the side of the Whitby team all year as they have downed the local Milkmen on their last three meetings. However, on at Whitby team were playing short handed. Whitby has not had a champion- ship Jr. C. Hockey team since the year of 1945-46 when the Whitby Red Wings won the crown. That was a great team we feel and included such names as Doc McEwen, Frank Dalby, are the names that come to our ed the first year that I had the privilege of writing sports in the county town. And since we have seen a goodly number of titles come to Whitby. We feel that if memory right now. It also mark-| and will be a best of seven series. § edCin first place in the league £8 % lout to help direct his mates to a! least two of those occasions the § KENNY ROBERTS |playofis have started. The only advantage they have is the first |game of the playoffs is on their lice and if it goes the distance they have the advantage of the |extra home game. | The Whitby 'team has some A Whitby rink skipped by Jack Beaton, on Saturday claimed the Dunlop Trophy, to keep it in Whitby for another year, at the end of the second annual Dunlop Men's Invitational Bonspiel at the Curling Club. The Beaton rink won the trophv after scores of two draws were tallied. Some 24 rinks, from Whitby, Kitchener, Beaverton, Malton, Toronto, Scarborough, Peterbor- ough and Sunderland were en- tered. The Beaton rink, made up of skip Jack Beaton, vice, Vie Evans second Ian Vessia and lead Peler Kuchera, won the 'spiel with three wins plus 16. To claim the ei'verware, they beat out Agincourt rink, skipped by Dusty Milakas, with three wins plus 13. They were the winners of the 9 o'clock draw and Jack Bea- ton and his rink were 11 o'clock draw winners. On hand to present the Dunlop Trophy was John Gellard, auto- motive sales manager of Dun- lop Canda. Club president Clair Rich presented each player with electric shavers as prizes and Mr. Gellard gave each player a re- plica of the trophy, which will be engraved with each player's name. Other winners of the 9 am. COLDS Sore Throat DR. THOMAS' ECLECTRIC Oil g'ves instont relied ain and congestion © Apply it warm==rub it in JL ® Nothing like & tor Tew het Mn drug counters everywhere PSP helps you laugh at the old "can't save" idea! Wide smiles all around --even Rover's laughing it up! Dad just made the down payment on their first home. How did he do it? He saved for it with his BNS Personal Security Program. savings goal, then reach it with 50 equal monthly payments. The program com- pleted, you receive your total, plus a cash bonus. And as you save, the full amount of your goal is life-insured. Next project they'll save for with PSP is Junior's college education. After that, perhaps, a trip to Europe. Dad knows PSP is the surest way to.save. With PSP, you predetermine your any branch Find out all about PSP the sure way to save Get this free booklet at of the BNS THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA A NETWORK OF OFFICES ACROSS CANADA AND IN LONDON « NEW YORK « CHICAGO + JAMAICA CUBA + PUERTO RICO » DOMINICAN REPUBLIC « BAHAMAS » Manager: Oshawa Branch, Kingsley M. TRINIDAD « BARBADOS Hume. Whitby Rink Wins Dunlop Trophy |draw were Earl J. Bryant, and {his Whitby rink with two wins {plus 7 | Third prize winner in the same draw was a Unionville rink, skip- {ped by Harold Coulter, with one win plus 6. | Consulation winner of the early |draw was a rink skipped bv G. MacGilchrist, of Scarborough. Other 11 a.m. winners were A, Asmusson, and his rink from Kit- chener, winning second prize with two wins plus 13 Third prize in the late draw [Went to a rink skipped by Robert | Ackroyd of Malton, with two wins plus 6. Consolation winners were Wat- ters' rink from Aurora, Available at the following Larry Heffering, Bill Lowe, Jack|ey all the way that they could be Hooker, Pat and Joe McCloskev, [the Hillcrests play heads up hock- Tod Lintner, Fred Harden, Wil-|a winner this year. They will have mot Gates, Lloyd Pascoe, J 0 h n|to remember that they have got to Majcher, Bruce Morrison, L es|get out there and play hard. Just Moore and Doug Williams. If we because they finished in first missed any we are sorry as these placé means nothing now that the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 15, 1960 § mighty fine players in their lineup. Many of them with proper guiding could well go on to higher laurels. One fellow that we per- sonally are high on is Ken Rob- So in all the big game here to- night should be a dandy and we expect to see the biggest junior crowd of the scason on hand to cheer the Whitby team on to what we hope is a big victory. srts, the hard working captain of the Whitby team. Ken is a de- fenceman and he plays with a lot of poise and determination. He liad a couple of games with the Dunnies this year and we feel that he learned a lot from those two short games. Kenny will be big win here tonight. Other fellows who will be in the limelight are: the Tran Bro- thers, Nicholishen, Mills and al- most all the local players are ca- pable of breaking out with a scor- ing rally. Young Mike Morrison although still of juvenile age is a fellow who can pot the goals when most needed. belo? SE!" PHONE 5 WHITBY RA 5-3555 There's no Substitute for Experience! SHIRT LAUNDERERS MOTH AND BURN HOLES REWOVEN | wepNespay, Fes. 17 WATCH FOR THE ANSWER 3 Season COATS Overstocked on Topcoats, Suits end Sportscoats. Must be cleared this week. A large number of Suits on Sale. Top- coats . . . these all season coats come in Greys, Blacks and Browns, all of top quality All Wool English Doeskin. SAVE $20 NOW NOW ONLY ....cvvvnnens 29.95 Reg. 59.95 NOW ONLY .. dealers in DOWNTOWN WHITBY Copies of THE OSHAWA TIMES | ALLIN'S DRUGS Corner Brock and Dundas Streets COURTICE PHARMACY 117 Brock Street North PALM SPORTING GONDS 130 undas Street West RIGLER'S STORE Corner Brock and Colborne Streets JURY & LOVELL 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 GRONERY Port Whitby NORTH END GROCERY Brock North For HOME DELIVERY by Carrier Boy PHONE MO 8-3703 111 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY | Reg. 49.95-- OTTENBRITE 114 BROCK ST. 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