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TO AID CHRISTMAS NEEDY Major Claude Simpson, com- mander of the/Whitby Salva- tion Army .@orps. The dona- tions collected;in the glass Giving with the Christmas spirit, Const. Donald Williams of the Whitby Police Depart- ment is shown here with globe, called a Christmas Cheer Kettle, further the Army's charitable work at this time of the year. --Oshawa Times Photo WHITBY SPORTS | PARADE By GERRY BLAIR PRACTICE COACH HELPING The behind-the-scenes coaching of Kingston Fron- tenac star, Bobby Atterslay, is starting to pay divi- dends for the Whitby Mohawks. (Bob has been hand~ ling the club in practice). Their record indicates this-- in their last three outings they tied Unionville 3-3, knocked off the second place Toronto Marlboros 7-6, and last night held the talent-laden St. Michaels College Majors to a 1-0 victory -- which is remarkable considering their two previous results of 6-2 and 6-0 in favor of the Irish. The next problem for Atters- ley will be how to manipulate a scoring attack against St. Mikes. The Mohawks have been unable to dent the twine behind Gary Smith, in goal for the Majors, for 120 consecutive minutes. The last time Whitby managed to score against St. Mikes was at 19.55 of the third period in their first meeting of the year in a game played at Whitby, with Bill Collins getting credit for the goal, The Mohawks will have another try at beating Smith when these two clubs meet here in Whitby next Saturday December 23. The Majors have lost only once thus far that was on November 24 when the Marlboros blanked them 4-0. They made up for that pasting, with a 6-1 verdict over Broda's crew one week ago. PERANI THWARTS ST. MIKE'S OFFENCE Last night's loss was, by far, the most im- pressive defensive performance by the Mohawks this season. Bob Perani, steady netminder for the Whitby club can take more than his share of the plaudits for his stellar exhibition of puck-stopping. The Irish peppered him from all angles in the first period, but couldn't dent his armor, The one and only shot to get by him was well earned. Perani had no chance on a deflected low by Gary Dineen who got in behind a Whitby defender. One factor which impressed was the effective chore by Whitby's defence at clearing Perani's rebounds, instead of leaving them lie un- attended to as has been the unfortunate case in the past. However they could take lessons from Doug Harvey at moving the puck out of their own end-- but perhaps they will accumulate this knowledge in the near future, witha little help from Attersley. TOWN AND COUNTRY .. . Whitby Consumer's Gas Juvenile hockey club are trampling all comers thus far. Thursday night in the Whitby Community arena, they blasted Bowmanville 17-4 for their third straight lop-sided verdict in Lakeshore league play. Other results have been 14-2 over Lindsay, and 12-1 against Port Perry. Manager Alec Brown feels he may have to round-up exhibition games with higher calibre clubs to keep his team in shape, and to prevent them from becoming too"complacent . .. Kingston Frontenacs (with or without) goalie Ed Chadwick host the tail-end Sault Ste. Marie Thunderbirds to- night and a win, coupled with a Kitchener setback would hoist the Frontenacs two points closer to the EPHL league-lead, presently in the possession of the Beavers, Sudbury Wolves are in thé Twin City tonight, and will be after their third straight win on Kit- chener ice. wan Senior Hockey League sea- son. Average home attendance \this season for the first - place jteam has been about 650, 350 fewer than required for the club to break even. PLAY WITHOUT PAY MEDICINE HAT, Alta, (cp)| Medicine Hat Monarchs have} decided to play without pay for the remainder of the Saskatche- Yule Concert By Guest Band A Yuletide Concert will be presented on Sunday evening at 8:15 p.m. at Henry Street High School by the Whitby Brass Bana and a guest band, the in- ternationally known Dickenson Accordion Band. This is one of a series of winter concerts ar- ranged by the' Whitby band to which they have invited guest bands. The 18-piece Dickenson Band has 'won many prizes, among| them the national championship| in their class at the CNE. | Sunday evening's concert, to which the public is invited, will feature' Christmas. music. , Be- sides the guest band, Whitby Bandmaster Eric Clarke hopes to arrange for a local church or school choir. In addition to the program by the accordion band, the Whitby Brass Band will present Han-| del's Hallelujah pera | St. Andrew's YW Elects Officers St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Young Women's Group held its December supper meet- ing in the Sunday school hall. Supper hostesses were: Mrs. J. Frost, Mrs. G. Anderson, Mrs. W. Mowat, Mrs. K. Fairman| and Mrs. S. Smith. | Following the supper carol} singing was led by Mrs. P. Spratt at the piano, A devo- tional service followed with Mrs. J. Frost reading the Christmas story and also led in prayer. Mrs. D. Wilson gave a Meditation on Christmas. A short business meeting fol- jlowed. Plans_were made for the annual '"'Burn's Night" to be| held in January, date to appear in the press. Officers elected for the 1962 term are as follows: president, Mrs. T. Sloan; vice-president, Mrs. P. Newton; recordin® sec- retary, Mrs. C, Sarles; treasur- er, Mrs. K. Fairman; press cor- respondent, Mrs. A. C. Riddell. WHITBY BOWLING NEWS LADIES' CANDY LEAGUE Standing for Dec. 18: Gumdrops 4, 34; Allsorts 3, 32; Maple Buds 2, 30« Life Savers 3, 28; Jelly Beans 2, 27; Humbugs 1, 21; Pepper- mints 0, 20; Lollipops 1, 16. Triples over 500: T. Shaw} 644, G. Wiles 615, R. Peleshok} 597, J. Gordon 593, K. Loyst 589, A. Hewis 585, D, Moore 577, A. Mikicel 559, W. Wilkinson 558, E. Mason 555, M. Bentley 554, B. Pascoe 550, F. Townsend 540 B. Moase 520, M. Dolimont 512, D. Caverly 510, H. Moore 505 and L. Riley 501. Singles over 200: G. Wiles 265, T. Shaw 243, 206; R. Peleshok 240, M. Dolimont 236, 236; K. Loyst 224, W. Wilkinson 223, J. Gordon 222, B. Moase 220, B. Pascoe 217, D. Moore 208, 201; M. Bentley 205, A. Mikicel 205, EVENING SHOWS AT 6:55 & 8:25 ST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:25 WHITBY PLUS! SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION "WATCH YOUR STERN'--Comedy Hit starring KENNETH CONNOR -- JOAN SIMS BUY NOW -- FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS BOOKS OF THEATRE TICKETS © D. Caverley 202, S. Dilling 202, A. Hewis 201, E. Mason 200 and L. Riley 239. Gets 1 Year Term For Having Drugs TORONTO (CP) Alfred Peters, 31, of Toronto, who once tried to form a narcotics For the first time in the his- tory of the Ontario Hospital at Whitby, the 320 boarding out pa- tients met at the hospital recre- tion hall this week for a Christ- mas party. Arrangements for such a mammoth party, which brought people from Toronto, Uxbridge area and east as far as Newcastle, were completed through special efforts of Dr. W. Weber, newly appointed hos- pilal superintendent, and the Mental Health Association of the area which arranged transporta- tion. On Thursday evening, nearly 350 persons, including the board- ing out patients and their host- esses, met at the hall for a Christmas party and dance. During the evening there was carol singing too and later re- freshments were served by the hospital staff. Numerous prizes were pre- sented and as-2n indication of the interest now being taken in the rehabilitation of the mental- ly ill, all prizes were donated to'the project. In charge of the arrangements besides: Dr. Weber were Mrs. Mildred Dorsay, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, secretary of the board- ing out program, Mrs. Thomp- son and Miss Barclay, all of the hospital staff. Taking the duties of master of ceremonies for the event and also taking a major part in making the arrange ments was Harry Bracey, who is director of physical activities at the hospital. Mrs. Dorsay, who is in charge of one branch of the boarding out program, said that the party was a huge success. Some weeks ago, she said, a few of)t the boarding 'out patients at- tended a Hallowe'en party at the hospital and were so pleased % Boarding Out Patients Have Christmas Party that many wrote letters of ap- preriation to the hospital indi- eating that a party of all boarding outpatients would be evel mo: iccessful, Boarding out patients reside in approved homes throughout the Whitby area, including the area from Toronto to Newcastle, and north to Port Perry and Uxbridge. It is the first.step from the hospital on the Toad to returning to society. Tae purpose of the program is to give the patient an oppor- tunity to find employment and again become self-supporting. In some cases, says Mrs. Dorsay, the patient finds little opportun- ity for. recreation and such parties as the one this week are most beneficial. She says that it is hoped that this week's party is the first of such events and plans are al- ready being made for similar parties in the spring. MAKE PUPILS COU NT At the Kathleen Rowe School| Thursday Whitby Public School Board had its last meeting of 1961. Attending the meeting jas observers were the incom- jing members who take office on Jan. 1 The board passed a motion that. a' skating rink be con- structed at the R. A. Hutchi- son School as requested by the Home and School Association provided that there is no lia bility or cost to the School Board. Chairman of the High School Board Lloyd Gibson gave his report and said that a 12-mem- |ber advisory board would be formed for the new vocational School addition. Six of the mem- |bers would be formed for the new vocational school addition. Six of the members would be from the High School Board Mr. Gibson said. He also said that an architect had been en- gaged for the addition who was currently drawing up plans. for [both high schools, however, it jis. expected that the addition will be built at Anderson Street School. EXTRA CLASSES One school will then be aca- demic, Mr. Gibson said, and the other will be principally Voca- tional. Owing to some staff changes in mid-term, Grades 12 and 13 are having extra classes in Chemistry, Physics and Trig- onometry held on Saturday |mornings. lexpected to be over by the Christmas holidays but they will go on to June if needed, Mr. Gibson said. Supervisory Principal Earl Fairman distributed a chart to the board showing the school enrolment for the next five years based on the town's pres- ent population and on_ the assumption that Whitby's pop- ulation is not going to increase. |Even working on present day 'figures Mr. Fairman said there Mayor Stanley Martin does not think organized crime has come to Whitby but he is sure that there was a lot of organ- ized thinking behind the re- moval of his hat from a Kins- jmen Club meeting on Thursday night. His $15 Stetson, almost a trademark of his two-year reign as mayor of Whitby, could not possibly be picked up in error. There isn't another one like it in town. "Besides losing a good hat," said His Worship, "I attached considerable sentiment to that hat. It was the one I tossed in the ring for the mayoralty cam- paign two years ago." Yet another prospect has rear- ed its head too. His Worship is going to Florida in January for two weeks and there is a chance that a pseudo mayor might ap- pear wearing Mayor Martin's badge, the 10-gallon hat. His Worship's hat disappeared on probably the worst occasion of the year, the coldest in the current winter. Although Mayor Martin has a respectable growth Almonds WA Donates $25 To Missionary Almonds WA held its Decem- |ber Christmas meeting on Wed- nesday afternoon in the Stnday school hall. The president, Mrs. Loyal Pogue, opened the meet- ing with a poem. Mrs. Percy Pascoe was in charge of the devotional and gave the scrip- ture reading, Miss Maude Cam- eron gave a Christmas |Meditation _ titled Bells'. a donation of $25 was voted to be sent to a Missionary in India. Mrs. Loyal Poguel the president, | was presented with a Hymnary, Mrs. A Wood read the address the presentation. Rev. and Mrs. Reid were also presented with a gift. The meeting closed with the Benedition and _ refreshments were served by the social com- mittee. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, Jan. 3 and will then be known as the United Church Women. anonymous association, Friday was jailed for a year for illegal possession of narcotics. 4 Counsel Mente Harris sald| Peters had tried to form an as- sociation for addicts who wished to "'kick the habit." A woman) witness told the court he nad) AQ changed 'her life by encouraging her to give up drugs. Peters had nine capsules of heroin in his pocket when ar- rested. He was on his way out | of town to try to wean himself, from the drug, said Mr. Harris.| Magistrate Donald Graham| said Peters will get medical/ care in jail. | Family Monuments AGES, Created To Individual FORD) B STAFFORD) BROS. LTD. re MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MoO 8-3552 ae During the business meeting | and Miss Marie Devine made. Has Mayor's Hat Got Head Start? of hair, he bears no resemblance to Goldy Locks and his bared pate had to bear winter's worst all day Friday. Since it was such a distinctive hat, His Worship is certain that no one could possibly pick it up by mistake. He is also just as certain that no one would dare wear it in public because it would be recognized in a trice. "J am pretty sure that there is some skullduggery afoot," said His Worship. "If I leave town for Florida, someone will appear on the street in that hat, with a cigar in his mouth as a further disguise, and take over. It would be too bad ifs someone got all the glory in January and I eame back in February to get the public blast when we set the new tax rate. Charged In Death, Gets Examination LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A 13- year-old boy charged with the Nov. 13 strangulation death of seven - year - old Sylvia Finks, of London, was #emanded Fri- day for further psychiatric ex- amination at the Ontario Hos- pital here. The request for a second re- mand was made by Crown At- torney C. C. Savage. It was granted for a period of less than 30 days. The youth is charged under the Juvenile Delinquents Act as being "a juvenile deli These classes are} "See Classroom Need Within Five Years will be less classrooms than} time. Property Chairman Doug Maundrell recommended that two schools be painted by con- tract each year and that the home economics room at Col- borne Street School which is over 100 years old should be re- built. Mr. Maundrell also said that salaries and benefits for non-teaching staff should be studied., In hjs capacity as Finance Committee chairman, Mr. Maundrell stated that a scheme was being considered whereby teachers' salaries would be paid into a bank of their choice in Whitby at a saving to the school board. Fred Ing said that this pro- posal' was an infringement of personal liberty as the board had ho right to tell anyone where they should bank. A motion proposed by Tom Edwards was passed whereby the scheme would go into effect if more than two-thirds of the age staff voted in favor of Mr. Seymour Whitney, hav- ing retired as school attend- ance officer, the board agreed to consult with the High School Board with a view to hiring someone who would be attend- ance officer for both public and high schools. It was agreed unanimously that Lloyd Gibson be the School Board's representative on the High School Board for another year and that Mrs. T. Moore and Mr. Cormack be the School Board appointees to the Public Library . Board. Collins Have o Wonderful Selection SLIPPERS For Christmas Such Quality Brands As OOMPHIE HABITANT PACKARD OXFORD FOAMTREAD BY KAUFMAN LYONS OF LONDON We Still Have A Good Selection Collint SHOES 119 BROCK ST. $. WHITBY ¢ CHRISTMAS STORE Open Every Evening Saturday) to 9 P.M. HOURS: (except that he did commit murder." | 616 BROCK ST. Ap Service Station For Lease | Excellent Corner Location NORTH-WHITBY ply B.P. of CANADA LTD. 1971 YONGE ST., TORONTO 7 -- HU 7-4161 Mr. N. Munro PROCLA MATION CiVIC HOLIDAY Pursuant to a resolution of Whitby Municipa 1 Council TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26th has been declored @ Civic Holiday in the Town of Whitby for the purpose of observing Boxi ing Day, of which all persons ere hereby requested ot take notice and govern themselves ac- cordingly. W. STANLEY MARTIN, Mayor, Town of Whitby. GOD SAVE THE QUEEN are required in five years 4 WHITBY PERSONALS St. John The Evangelist CWL with Mrs. Larry Ruest as gen- eral convener served at a ban- quet held at the parish hall on Wednesday evening. Assisting Mrs. Ruest were: Mrs. A. C. Smith, Mrs. J. A, Duffues, Mrs. H. Watters, Mrs. C. Parise, Mrs. F. Rosettani, Mrs. Augustus, Mrs. D, Anderson, Mrs. G. Carter, Mrs. F. Canzi, Mrs, J. Mackey, Mrs. P. Daigle, Mrs. B. L. Mcintyre and Mrs. J. McCarroll.,Mr. Tony Reiner gave great assistance by carving the turkeys. President of St. John The Evangelist CWL, Mrs. Greg Carter, and Girl Guide Con- vener of Ontario County South of CWL, Mrs. Larry Ruest, at- tended a Christmas party for all executive members held at the home of Mrs. E. J. Spraggs of Ajax. Mr. and Mrs. C. Carr and family, of Niagara Falls, New York, visited at the home" of his brother and sister-in- law, Mr. og ie A. Carr, of Brock t., N. Salvation Army held its an- nual Sunday school Christmas party at the Citadel on Thurs- day evening. A special program was arranged under the super- vision of Mrs. Major Simpson assisted by Sunday school tea- chers; Miss Eva Kentner, Mrs. Helen Hewis, Miss Angela Gil- ham and Miss Sylvia Bates. participated. "Band of Love Members" carrolled with the Rythm Band. Three girls and three boys of the primary class gave individual recitations. All teachers, accompanied by Major Simpson playing the guitar, sang. Carol singing was enjoyed by the congregation. The closing item was "A Carol is Born" by the Bible class. At the singing of Jingle Bells, Santa Claus arrived with gifts and candy for all the children present. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams have established. resi- dence on Peel St. Their friends wish them happiness in their new surroundings. Mrs. Andrew Beth left on Friday from Malton Airport for a six weeks visit in Holland with members of her family. REED RANKED TOPS ST. PETERSBURG, Fila. (AP) Flashy but erratic Whitney Reed, the United States cham- pion, is rated the country's No. 1 tennis player in rankings re- leased Thursday by the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association. The 29-year - old veteran from Ala- meda, Calif., was placed at the top of the list in recognition of his victory at Forest Hills, N.Y., over Charles McKinley of. St. Anne, Mo., in the nationals, Mc- Kinley is ranked No, 2. H./Donald Graham said. Children of the various classes | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, December 16, 1961 § $1500 Fine Levied For Bet Recording TORONTO (CP) -- A crack- down on bookmakets was her- alded Friday when Joseph Ko- vaks, 36, was fined $1,500 for recording bets. "Nominal fines on betting charges do not seem to meet the requirements," Magistrate "Fines will have to be substantial, or jail sentences will have to be imposed that hurt enough." OLD INSTRUMENT The lute, an ancient stringed musical instrument, was known in Egypt centuries before it ap- peared in Europe. Beadle onic Whitby Churches Whitby Baptist (Colborne St. W. at Centre) - REV, JOHN McLEOD Minister Mrs. W. E. Summers, A.T.C.M, Organist 9:45 A.M, Bible School Classes for all Ages White Gift Sunday 11:00 A.M. "Coming to His Own" "A Christ Centered Faith' 8:15 P.M. Boptist Young Peoples Union ALL YOUNG PEOPLE ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. EMMANUEL REFORMED REV, GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD CONCESSION WEST OF HIGHWAY 12 10:30 A.M. aN ee 0:30 A.M. hidea School, English English Se ice, Whit nglis! ie A tby Worship at > gia 3:30 P.M. Bowmanville Sunday School EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMS ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH yaad erpn & St. John . Js W. McClure, BA, Minister Rey. 11 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP Preparation for Communion NURSERY (INFANT CARE) BEGINNERS' CLASSES JUNIOR \CONGREGATION 9:45 A.M, CHURCK, SCHOOL FAITH BAPTIST 419 Brock St. N., Whitby Pastor: Rev. E. C. Corbett, $.Th, 9:15 A.M, Radio Broadcast 9:45 A.M, Bible School Hour 1:00 A.M Mr. Andrew be 'Speeking Our Fir feck SPECIAL MUSIC Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A., B.D. Rev. A. M. Butler, B.A, WHITBY UNITED CHURCH Mrs, J. Beaton, A.R.C.T. Organist WHITE GIFT SERVICES 9:30 A.Ms & 11 A.M, Two identicol services. Wor- ship at the hour of your choice. White Gifts will be received for welfare and for @s previously announced. Cedarvale School for Girls. | CHRISTMAS NEAR AND FAR SUNDAY SCHOOL All Sunday School pupils are reminded to meet with thelr teachers in their classrooms prior to the White Gift Services NEW LIGHTW A great item for every car EIGH spat CHRISTMAS SPECIAL For Plane, Train or Car Ideal for men or women Holds 6-8 dresses or 4-6 suits, wrinkle-resistant Firm-grip handle for comfort and easy carrying Folds and stands for easy handling '< N Can Sock LUGGAGE * SPECIAL * erified Value | a PURCHASE >. = 95 $1.00 DOWN $1,00 WEEKLY BUY NOW AND SAVE ON THIS FABULOUS BARGAIN OFFER -BEGoodrich OSHAWA PHONE 726-4649