The Oshawa Times, 12 Sep 1961, p. 5

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WHITBY And DISTRICT Ministers Object By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Red Wings came up with another display of power as they whipped the Mimico Mountaineers 17-9 in the fourth game of the OLA Jr. B all Ontario finals and thus take a commanding 3-1 lead in games. The fifth and what could and should be the final game" will take place in Mimico on Wed nesday night with the sixth game if necessary back here in Whitby on Thursday night. Johnny Davis, the curly hair- ed scoring champion of the Red {Wings and OLA record holder, '|was once again the big gun for {{the Wings as he fired no less 4/than seven goals and assisted on five more. Gord Holliday was next best with four goals and two assists. Mike Gray had two goals with single counters going to Ron (six stitches now) Moore, Frank Wilkinson, Ken Ross and Ron Slack. For the losers it was Bob Fer- guson with three, Bruce Mar Marlott was the first to dent the riggin behind Toy who has been playing some mighty fine goal for the Wings in this series. However Davis got that one back just 45 seconds later as the little fellow was right on the mark for his fourth tally. Wilkinson gave the locals a 7-1 lead at the 9.15 mark and the fans were starting to ride the Mimico team. O'Brien worked hard for the second Mimico goal as he shook off three would-be defenders to beat Toy after tak- ing a pass from Marloit. Mike Gray then took over for the Wings and bagged a pair of fast ones, the first on a free throw at the 12.01 mark and the second one after he fancy- footed his way around the Mimi- | co defence to beat Kowalski. | The Mimico team appeared {to be fired up by this goal and {they came back with three |goals as the Wings appeared to Wings Take 3-1 Lead In All-Ontario Finals series go six games Davis would be back here for Thurs- day night's game. . . . Gord Holliday played well again for the Wings as he bagged four goals and missed a couple more. . . . We personally think that the Wings should wind it up on Wednesday night if they play la- crosse all the way and stay away from the penalty box. . .. The Mimcio team however will be fighting like a tiger to ward off elimination as it is a hard pill for any team to take especially right on their own field. . . . We will have a full account of that game for Thurs- day night's paper. . . . In the meantime 'Go Red Wings Go.' SUMMARY 1st Period . Whitby: Holliday .... , Whitby: Davis . 3 . Whitby: Davis .. .. 403 . Whitby: Davis, Holl Whitby: Moore, Davis 6.05 oe 58 | be napping somewhat. Bob Fer suson, Gerry Henderson and| . Mimico: Marlott, B. Ferguson .e.oevs... 6.50 . Whitby: Davis, Holliday 7.47 41) iday 4.49] To Lottery Plan The Whitby Ministerial Asso-|should wholeheartedly support| ciation, at the September meet-|public needs through the just ing, held Monday morning, has|means of approved taxation and voiced its protest to any ap-|freewill contributions." praval of a Peel County resolu- tion calling for the legalizing of lotteries to support hospitals or other public institutions. The resolution came before Whitby : . ymiy| Start Wednesday town council for consideration at a recent meeting and is cur-|_ Whitby's VON nurse, Miss rently before a committee of{Rhoda Dixon, is now making council for study and a report,|Preparations for the opening of The resolution by the Minis-(3 fall series of prenatal classes, terial Association, protesting the|to be held again at Fairview Peel County resolution, is as|L:0dge, beginning on Wednesday. follows: Her report for the branch's ac: "Be it resolved ... at this tivities during August follows: September meeting of the Whit-| The Victorian Order of Nurses by Ministerial Association, that|made 166 home visits during a strong expression of distress|August. A large number of the and disapproval by this Minis-|visits were for bedside nursing terial, be conveyed as our unan-(care. These visits totalled 102 imous opinion to all concerned|as compared to 58 health -in- in the Whitby Town Council dis-|struction visits. There were 19 cussion relating to the legaliza-|new cases admitted during the tion of Lotteries, a matter to|month. The nurse spent 8% be discussed as we understand |hours in industrial nursing at {by Committee before vote. Bathurst Containers. | "It was felt by this Minister-| The next series of prenatal |ial Association that such a legal-|classes for expectant mothers ization is contrary to the social,|will begin on Sept. 13, 1861. [spiritual and Biblical heritage of|They will be held at Fairview |this community with respect to|Lodge on Wednesday afternoons |the raising of funds to meet its|at 2 p.m. These classes are {needs for hospitals or other so-|available to all interested wom- Prenatal Classes SIGNING THE REGISTER Pictured signing the regis- ter following their marriage in Whitby United Church are Mr. and Mrs. John Kenneth Mer- lin Moore. The bride is the for- mer Miss Marlene Marie Black, daughter of Mr. and lott with a pair and singles to| Marlott were the trigger men| Dave O'Brien, Gerry Hender-jon these tallies before Ross son, Harris Hunter and Russ| broke the string at 18.52 to com- | Ferguson. |plete the scoring for the first] ¥ | Mrs. J. Alin Black of Oshawa foes and the bridegroom is the love He got the same number hectic 20 minutes of playoff] son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. lin the game Saturday night in|lacrosse. Moore of Whitby. Mimico. His pop informs us| The W --Photo by Stannett, --_ | Whithy | 0550 asualty of the game as he took|the Wings held a commanding 11, ings were the old mas-| his years of hockey and la-|as they outscored the younger) credit. The Wings were really fired|goals and worked very well both| son, Ross 5.27, G. {up for this game as they want|ways. Davis added two more Davis 8.05, Kadwell 8.22, that big crack at Ottawa for|with Bob Ferguson and Hunter day 16.07, Lilley, major, By GERRY BLAIR {had only one stitch to his|5-2. In this period Holliday was | the eastern Canada title. Holli- providing the kick for the|G, day did some fine running and! losers. hard work for the first goal of] The third and final period] the night as he shook off two de-|was a close hard checking af-|16. fenders after rounding the goal|fair with both teams adding a|17, | to beat Kowalski who played the pair of goals each. The Wings| first period between the pipes./who had scored 10 in the first|18. This goal came at the .58 mark|period appeared to either run 19. Undoubtedly you hockey fans in this area are aware of the recent controversy involving the Whit- by Junior hockey club and their cohorts from the original OHA Junior "A" league. a sports writer's duty to report facts on issue such The Whitby club is not recognizing the OHA draft when they continue to tamper with play- ers already drafted by other pro organizations, which sponsor Junior "A" hockey clubs. had drafted players from Whitby and surrounding communities, but they refused to report when the Whitby Junior club approached and persuaded them This uncalled-for tactic by the Whitby management has caused widespread op- position among solid, experienced hockey men. Whit- as this one. to stay and play here, | and the Wings were never head-| out of steam in the final frame| {ed from here in. lor were content to let the Mim-|20. Davis showed what made him|ico team make the moves and|21. [the new record holder as he|then check them almost to aj | dazzled the Mimico team and|standstill as they tried to break|22. the fans with some fine stick/through the tough defence of work in recording a perfect hat| the local team. Slack and Davis| trick. His first goal came at the|were the trigger men for the|Fe We feel that it is 4.49 mark. The first two tallies/ the losing side. were solo shots with Gord Holli-| JUST TALKING . .. JOHNNY 23. day getting the helper on the DAVIS will not be in the Whithy| third tally. Moore from Davis line-up for Wednesday night's 24, lat 6.05 make it 50 and the game as he will be playing with Wings appeared as good as in/the Hastings team against Van-|25. | couver in the Minto Cup finals] for this game as could be ex-| x D pected. However Mimico were that are taking place in -Port|26. Credit. . . . Should the local! Guelph Royals 1 2 3 4 5. 6 7 8. Whitby: Wilkinson ..... 9.15/cial institutions. 9. 2onnie Moore was the worst|period a full total of 15 goals as|10, ther three stitches over his|10-5 lead at the end of the first|12, 13. Mimico: G. Henderson, that up until then that in alliters in the second period also|14, the bespectacled forward|team from Mimico by tally of| 15. | Penalties -- Mocon 4.31, Kow- |the big man as he scored three alski 4.45, served by G. Hender- major and minor, 18.58. Penalties -- Wells 12.17, R [1.41 mark, the second at the| Whitby side with Russ and Bob| Wi 4.03 mark and the third at the Ferguson each adding one for|guson 16.57 Penalties -- E. Tran 16.10. [en in Whitby and are free of] Mimico: O'Brien, "The known experience of the charge. Topics, such as labor, | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, September 1X, 1901 5 HONOR SERVICEMEN after Saskatchewan servicemen URANIUM CITY, Sask. (CP)|killed in the Second World War. Topographical features in the Resources Minister A. G. Kuz- Tazin Lake area 30 miles north-|iak said the official names will west of here have been named|be,shown on future maps. ANNOUNCING NIGHT GARAGE SERVICE TILL 10 0°'CLOCK MONDAY TO FRIDAY - @ All mechanical work done ® Licensed Mechanics CANADIAN TIRE ASSOCIATE STORE BRUCE, R. KING, Proprietor 311 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY - MO 8-5828 Tran, major, 19.58; 7.46 8.54 * * * xxx 3rd Period Mimico: R. Ferguson, G. Henderson Whitby: Slack, Davis, MOOre .ceseees Whitby: Davis, Carnegie .. os 15.24 Mimico: B. Ferguson 18.58 10.54 13.41 by should take into consideration that they too will have draft privileges come next spring after spend- ing their initial year at the Junior "A" level. We can't imagine them standing pat and allowing other Junior clubs in the province to entice Whitby's draft choices to stay at home or play elsewhere. WHITBY ACTION UNETHICAL ? To delve a little further into this matter, and get some first hand facts from competent hockey officials, we called Jack Humphreys, head scout of the New York Rangers and general manager of the Guelph Royals, the principal club affected by Whit- by's actions. In the case of Dick Switzer, drafted E by Guelph from this area, Mr. Humphreys had this son to say: "We had Switzer signed to a card, and regis- ner, | tered with the proper concerns. Up until recently firsty when he was approached by Whitby to stay home Mr. | and play, and disregard the draft, he was all set to Wari report to our camp in early October. We told Dick The that his schooling, room and board, and spending ine money would be taken care of by our organization, and which amounts to about $1000." Mr. Humphreys Simef commenting further said, "If the Whitby management daugihad contacted me personally and were prepared to seph Jequal our offer, perhaps something feasible could E.; ave resulted from our discussions. I'm sure if you ontact Mr. and Mrs. Campbell about the arrange- ents made for their son to play in Tillsonburg you will find that they are more than satisfied." If the hitby Junior club are to stay in good standing with he well established OHA Junior "A" clubs they will have to exert some discretion and have more re- ard for hockey's code of ethics. TACTICS HAVE FAMILIAR SMELL These amateurish tactics have been tried out in shawa by the Whitby management as pey attempted to secure players from the Oshawa inor Hockey Association without prior consulta- pn with President Harold Hudson and his execu- e. In a conversation with Harold his comments pre: "I am annoyed with Davie in his rather un- ual method of acquiring players from our organiza- n." It definitely is a breakaway from the standard ocedure. We in this corner suggest that the Whitby nagement check the rules about obtaining players ore arousing the antagonism of hockey officials oughout the entire province, which if not properly dled could constitute serious penalties both for the itby Junior club and any players involved. TOWN AND COUNTRY .... Boston Bruins are ding defenceman Bob Wright to the Clinton Com- camp which opens Oct. 9 at Kingston. They feel Bob should step up to the higher competition, alsq give one of the organization's younger play- BR a spot on the Niagara Falls Flyer's roster . . . LAST TIME TODAY EVENING SHOWS AT 6:55 & 8:30 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT US -- Second Feature Attraction OST DANGEROUS MAN ALIVE" Starring RON RANDALL and DEBRA PAGET WHITBY PERSONALS Miss Gail Vickery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Vickery, was entertained at tea on the occa- sion of her approaching mar- {riage to Mr. Leroy Mowat, son |of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mowat, {by her aunt Mrs. L. J. David son, King street, Whitby on Sun- day, Aug. 27. Pouring tea were: Mrs. Mervyn Fry of Richmond) Hill, aunt of the bride-to-be! Mrs. Albert Lear, Mrs. F. W.| Marsh and Mrs. Edward] Hughes. Assisting in serving] | were the four bridesmaids, Miss| Dawn Vickery, sister of the {bride-to-be, Miss Jane Mowat, | sister of the prospective bride-| groom, Miss Bonnie Agg and| |Mrs. Paul Martinson. | Miss Temple Morcombe, of Rev. Van Harmelen Is Bssociation President The Whitby Ministerial Asso-j Further business consisted of ciation gathered in first regular | assignment of schools for Bible session Monday morning at The | instruction. The Revs. J. Van United Church parlors, with|Harmelen, A. M. Butler, and Rev. John Van Harmelen, presi-|J. Smith will continue to teach dent, in the chair. He conducted Bible in the High Schools. Other devotions and made opening assignments are as follows: remarks. : Hutchinson and Kathleen Major Claude Simpson of The powe, Rev. Geo. Nicholson; Salvation Army was welcomed] | y as a new member of the asso- Hillcrest, Rev. J. McLeod; Col- ciation. Another new member, borne, the Revs. S. Armstrong Rev. J. McLeod of The Whitby | and M. Fostrey; Palmerston, Baptist Wiig Was unable Jv|Rev. G. Rezelman; Dundas, e present. Rev. rice Fos- 3 ee Pastor elect of The| Rev. E. C. Corbett; King Street, Pentecostal Church, is expected | Maior C. Simpson. to join our ranks soon. | The Association also went on President Rev. J. Van Harme-|record by expressing their dis-| Mariott ........eeeeess 9.40 use of lotteries suggests a prac-|delivery, how the baby grows | Whitby: Gray ......... 12.0 tice unworthy of consideration|and bathing the baby are cover-| Whitby: Gray ... 13.01 a5 it results in the breaking of|ed in this course. For further Mimico: B. Ferguson, moral codes which may lead to|information, please phone O'Brien 16.533 deterioration of responsible MO 8-5858. } |citizenship and the spiritual life Marlott 22/0f"a community. Mimjico; Makott, 18.03 ™ is ur conviction that the Aran reeceee So eoineeds of public institutions be Whitby: Ross, Davis .. to realized through the time ap- Lig method of just govern- ment and the meeting of com- fran 848 | munity responsibilities by the 18.45, | obligations of citizenship. Hunter,| 'Our resolution does not wish to oppose categorically the issue 2nd Period lof the needs which have led Peel Mimico: B. Ferguson .. 1.45/County to submit this proposal Whitby: Holliday, + for the support of municipal Ross, Davis .eceeeeees 2.03|ities, but does express the con- Whitby: Holliday, Davis 5.30 viction that the community Mimico: Hunter - G. Henderson .. Whithy:- Davis WMS R Whitby: Holliday, | esumes E. Tran, Davis ..eeee 14.54 F ti Whitby: Davis, 11 M Wilkinson vee 16.19 a ee ngs 4 The opening fall meeting of Fguson 16.07, Carnegie 12 »|the Women's Missionary Soctety inson, major, 16.37, B. Fer- of the United Church was held in the Assembly Hall on Tues- day at 3 p.m. The president, Mrs. H. Hare presided and {opened the meeting with some | thoughts on peace. "Uppermost |in our thoughts today should be |world peace. Force seldom, if ever, creates anything that is lasting," she said. Mrs. Hare led in prayer. Mrs. F. Ollen-Bittle read the minutes of the May meeting and also a letter from the Board of Trustees relating to a legacy of $100 which was left to the WMS by the late Mrs. W. J. H. Richardson. Mrs. E. Bowman gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. D. J. Kean reported for correspondence. Mrs. G. McQuade led in the worship service. The theme was "Workers with God". Mrs. Mc- Quade gave several examples from the Bible of people being ready to be sent when God called. Mrs. H. T. Fallaise and Mrs. A. E. Whitehurst introduced the new study books, 'Signals for the Sixties", by -M. Oliver and R. Kenyon which is basically a recourse book on the theme "Churches for New Times" and contains a wealth of background information and probes the meaning of new times and the challenge they present to the FALL AND T0 BRITAIN X rR KKK KK WINTER TRAVEL BARGAINS AND CONTINENTAL EUROPE UPTO 17-DAY ECONOMY EXCURSION RETURN 2 FULL WEEKS IN EUROPE ONTC AS FARES SAVE $126% on fares to Europe valid October 1° to March 315"! Enjoy more holiday for less money with the money you save on the new Tow fare! len was re-elected to that office.|approval of legalization of lot-| [Rev. A. M. Butler of Brooklin|teries in Canada for the purpose of raising funds for hospi- | Peterborough, visited last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. : : Walter F. MacCarl of Colborne|Was elected vice-president. Rev. street. Other visitors were Mr |G. Rezelman was re-elected sec-|tals and other social institutidns. | and Mrs. R. J. MacCarl of retary. Rev. Geo. Nicholson was| Next meeting is scheduled for| |re-elected treasurer, {Monday, Oct. 2. | Safety Council Plans isi Bicycle Rodeo Here |[Eiests at the Yome, of Mr. and| A Bicycle Rodeo for chil-| An executive meeting has A ™ wil! Centre Stree dren between the ages of 8-13/been scheduled for Wednesday, {south, and attended the chris-\yoarc has been arranged by|Sept. 13 at 8 p.m. in the Com- |tening of their son, Robin John|{; "whith . : ri INR {Howard. The ceremony took the Whitby Safety Council again| mittee Room of the Town Hall. Louise, daughter of Mr. and, . Norman Gibson, is cele- brating her eighth birthday to-| | day. Her friends wish her many| happy returns of the day. | | | Mr. and Mrs. Louis Leidoif| Christian Church. "Hasten The Day" by Jessie 1. Beattie is a book containing a group of captivating stories which tell of what the churches are doing in the downtown sec- tions of large cities. In closing Mrs. Fallaise Pay as lit FLY NOW- PAY LATER te as 10% down (more, if you prefer). stressed the fact that the study books will be a challenge to us not only in the fields far away but also in the fields at home where we can all work. The meeting closed with pray- er by the president and the sing- ing of hymn 381. FOR CHILDREN A record - player designed specially for children by a firm in Britain has a player arm that will withstand rough usage. friends from Whitby and Ajax.| Entry blanks will be handed tolaee.. s Raine? this year. |All members, said a spokesman, pace ! is All Saints Anglican The Rodeo will take place on are urged to attend. Church on Sunday. Also attend-| | ling were Mr. and Mrs. George Sept. 30 at the St. John The| Heaver, of Oakville, and offier Evangelist parking lot. It gets | 2 y underway at 8 a.m. 200-W d N t 2 ; Main feature of the Rodeo is or 0 e | Lo Ray Xfllens and children/to promote safe bicycle riding {of Montreal, have returned to habits in children. Prizés will [) d M | their home after spending a few pe awarded to the winning chil- eman 5 oney |days with his mother, Mrs. E.|qren i | B Killens of Maple street. dren in the 11 different courses. TORONTO (CP)--James John- | son, 66, no address, was ar- | Mrs. Frank Buston of Van- |couver, has returned to her {home after spending a few days |as the guest of her sister and | brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. {David Kernohan, of Bayview | avenue. | Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood ll and daughters, Janis and Mari- lyn, attehded a family picnic held at the Sharon Temple grounds in Sharon. Approx imately 36 members of the Hal family were in attendance. The weekly euchre club was|the importance of having their|™ held at the home of Mrs. Grace {Hicks with Mrs. Winnie Covyeow as hostess. The win- l ners were: Mrs. Edna | Henning, Oshawa; second, Mrs R. Barrington, Brooklin, and low, Mrs. Grace Hicks. A de- [licious lunch was served by the | hostess. The next week's euchre {will be held on Tuesday at the {home of Mrs. Howard Bartley, | of Oshawa, with Mrs. Cora Pee! as hostess Callers' over the weekend a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm |Simpson were Mr. and Mrs. |Bernard Hansen, of Scarboro. out to those wanting to enter the Rodeo. Constable Ernest Stone-| man of the Whitby Police De-| {partment will visit each Public] land Separate school in town| {where he will hand out the forms. | The Rodeo course is going to {be laid out by Town Engineer {Charles Hoag. | | Two other aims of the Rodeo |are to show children the many | types of safety equipment {which are essential to today's busy street and also to instill bicycles in excellent mechanical order at all times. The children will be tested on the rules of bicycle safety. The new executive of the Safety Council is: Honorary President, Police Chief George Rankine; president, William | Middleton; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Mary Emburg; corre-| sponding secretary, Mrs. Ilene "almerston; first vice-president, Mrs. Charles Hoag; second vice- | vice-president, Stuart Roblin; {third vice-president, Mel Femia; fourth vice - president, Mrs. Shirley Baker. \ rested Monday and charged with attempted robbery after a man handed the manager of a Bank of Nova Scotia branch a 1%-page note demanding $1,000 from the vault. "LAWN MOWERS All Makes and Models portsman' Corner 103-5 Byron S. MO 8-4511 Bank manager James Strang left his office after he was handed the note, but instead of going to hte vault, locked the door and sounded a holdup alarm. With the help of a cus- tomer, he held the man priso- ner until police arrived. AJAX BOWL In the heart of the Ajox Shopping Centre has two open spots for league bookings . . . WED. 9 - il p.m, FRI. 1- i] p.m. ASK YOUR TRAVEL AGENT TO BOOK YOUR SEAT AT THESE LOW FARES: TORONTO - HAMILTON to LONDON 339.00 ($33.90 down) BOAC TORONTO-HAMILT 444.80 eres TRANS-CANADA 17-day Economy Excursion J Return Fre pay as little as $36.90 down by TURBO-PROP SRITANNIA in association with ON to DUSSELDORF 17-day Economy Excursion JET Return Fare poy ©% little os $44.46 down AIR Nes AIR wt i WHITE NEWSPRINT 4V2-lb. pkg. DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY PHONE MO 8-3304 approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-Ib. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. 22 SIMCOE ST. SO MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE UTH, OSHAWA PHONE 723-9441 On Sale at . . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. WH 2-0682 AJAX (| Oshawa Times 57 KING ST. E., © FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL LTD. SHAWA PHONE 728-6201

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