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WHITBY And DISTRICT WEATHERMAN BOOSTS SKATING people, the tots who have open air ice rinks at their homes. Enjoying some "free" skating at the Pascoe residence, 723 Dundas street west, are, left Although the weatherman may be slowing down other activities by his harshness, . his chilly blasts are particu- larly welcome to one group of St. Andrew's Women Plan Burns Night | ,,<1aner uzscur St. Andrew's Presbyterian|Mothersill 715, Alice Hewis 670, , Clara Rowden. 644, Glad Wiles Church. Young Women's Group 643, Grace Sandford 624, Joan held its monthly meeting at the/Roeq 605, Vi Jordan 600, Jean church hall on Monday, Jan 8. The president, Mrs T. Sloan, opened the proceedings with a hymn, ~ WHITBY BOWLING NEWS und tea would be held on Sat- urday, Dec. 1, The guest speaker was the Mrs. P. Newton read the scripture and led the prayer. After the prayer a_ business meeting was held. Burns' Night was discussed and the date, Jan. 25, was agreed upon. It was also de- minister, Rev. J. S. McClure, who gave a very interesting talk which was enjoyed by all. Mrs, P. Newton thanked the minister. Refreshments were served by the executive. Aing oo, «c1:8an rcearse 900, | Verna Sandford 574, Ev Moss- crop 574, Margaret Taras 567, Bev Childs 567, Beulah Sturgess £56, Marg Harvey 554, Bernice Moase 554, Eileen Dalby 554, Eileen Clark 552, Glenna Mc- Connell 551, Rita Cane 550, Singles over 200 -- Joan Reed 220, 203, Jean King 275, Joan Newstead 220, Pat Brown 224, Clara Rowden 213, 255, Alice Hewis 217, 261, Fran Pearse 225, Elsie Fernley 203, Verna Sand- ford 235, Ev Mosscrop 316, Aud- rey Sharman 203, Eileen Clark 205, 241, Grace Sandford 242, 256, Marg McCoy 215, Bev Childs 269, Eileen Dalby 230, Margaret Taras 264, Shirley Vanstone 226, Bernice Moase 260, Glad Wiles 220, 205, 218, Glenna McConnell 252, Vi Jor- dan 266, Marg Harvey 205, Iso- The next meeting will be held to right: Linda Hall, 12, 721 Dundas street west; Peggy Douglas, 9, and Dianne Doug- las, 12, of 113 Annes street. --Oshawa Times Photos | WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR NO WHERE TO GO BUT UP Sandy Air returned to his old stomping grounds, where he once provided Whitby Dunlop hockey fans with dilligent efforts -- this time in a new role, as manager of the Brampton Seven-Ups he faces a frustrat- ing' job of trying to get his charges into one of the coveted play-off positions--undoubtedly he would pre- fer to shoot for the fourth and final spot, just to' be on the safe side. At the moment he has to dislodge Cliff Simpson's Unionville Seaforths, who hold a three-point edge, but have three important games in hand. Perhaps the Whitby Mohawks will lend a hand as they meet the Seaforths twice next week. "What can you do when you have practically all Junior "B" hockey players," com- mented Sandy. "Actually Ken Broderick is the only . proven "A" performer on our club. Peter Noakes play- 'ed 20 games with St. Michael's College last year." Con- tinuing he added, "The majority of our club was sent 'by the Leaf organization from last season's Weston Dukes who were third in the Metro Junior "B" Group -- and at that they weren't exactly posing any threats for the two clubs above them." Sandy said that the fan * reaction hasn't been exactly what he expected. "But . it certainly doesn't help our cause when the majority ' of our better performances have been away from home, even though claiming only one win. We've only won four games at home," said Air. WRIGHT STEADIES WHITBY BLUELINE Commenting further when asked about his defence, Sandy replied, "They lack experience and size. As you saw tonight they get flustered in their own end and are slow in clearing." This statement: by Sandy was a true picture to say the least. Four of Whitby's goals were scored from wild scramble's in front of the net, with | Brampton players pushing and shoving all around, but not seeming to be concentrating on where the puck lay. At the other end of the rink, the play at times resemb- led that of the Brampton rearguards. Gary McCullough and George Ashby were guilty of giving the puck away without taking a little extra time to make a play. Fortunately Bob Wright was a standout on defence, and he took up the slack along with Bob Tripp when they were on the ice together. One bright spot up front was the penalty-killing efforts by Stan "Butch" Dowe, and recent acquisition Gary Butler. Both are speedy skat- ers, and gave the Seven-Ups considerable trouble as they attempted to organize a rush in their own end zone. Butler, through the benefit of more ice time in Tuesday's tilt was more impressive. He had a glorious opportunity to score in the third period when set-up by Dowe, but shot right at Broderick. MLG SUNDAY TOWN AND COUNTRY...The Mohawks go against Marlboros on Sunday afternoon in Maple Leaf Gardens. They were originally scheduled for the first half of the twin-bill, but reverted to the second game to accommodate CFTO-TV who don't come on the air Bowl Tourney | At FBYPA Meet The Faith Baptist Young Peo-| ples' Association held a Minia-| ture Bowling Tournament on| Tuesday in the church basement| as part of their regular weekly| meeting | The game was organized by| Group 2 and the highest scorer| in the game was Daphne Jones with 99. | Ron Kirkland led the mem-| bership with choruses and Barry| Jones presented a saxophone) solo. | The message was in two parts| and conducted by Diane Jones and Margaret Fallow. The meet- ing closed with prayers by Bill] Wilde. | Next Tuesday the FBYPA will have a hayride and members are asked to meet at the church| at 7.30 p.m. First Club Day By Lady Curlers' Active lady members of the| Whitby Curling Club held their! first Club Day of the season on} Monday, Dec. 18, There were| two games, one in the morning) and one after lunch. | Top winner of the day was| Gin Lindsey with Ev Miller, Jean Weber and Sybil Cocker. Second high was Teni Sala with Eileen Betts, Marg Baldwin and/| Doris Ames | High Single was Joy Rich) with Clara Anderson, Mabe] Butts and Mary.Slater for the first game and Kay Chowen for the second game. Consolation| prize went to Eileen Philp with| Laura Anderson, Sally Gibson and Tip Winter. | cided that the annual bazaar on Monday, Feb. 26 bel Mothersill 233, 246, 236, 1mM® OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Janvery 11, 1962 5 Oshawa Couple Wins Damages In Settlement An Oshawa couple was award- ed damages totalling $586.95 in a court-approved settlement in Whitby. this week. Judge G. F, Smith, of Napanee, presiding in the Ontario County Court, en- dorsed the settlement in favor of James and June Simpson, of 344 LISTON PONDERS CHANGE Arthur street, | PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- The action arose out of a Boxer Sonny Liston has told the motor vehicle accident near Pennsylvania State Athletic Baysville, on Highway 118, on Commission he can't get alo) June 23, 1961. Defendants in the with manager George Katz an action were Frank and Hazeljis considering a change. Meane Stapleford, of Rumsay road, To-\while, in New York, heavy- ronto. The accident occurred as|weight champion Floyd Patter- the Stapleford car made a left/son told columnist Milton Gross turn on the lughway in front of'of the New York Post he feels the Simpson car. Terence Kelly, of Greer and title; but "under the conditions Kelly, Oshawa, represented the|that I ask for." plaintiffs and Borden, Elliott and Company, of Toronto, rep- 'Liston deserves a shot at the' * Maryette Kadwell 206, Buelah|Pesented the Staplefords, Sturgess 207, 201, Total Team Points -- Kools TWO NAMES 42, Winstons 40, Black Cats 35, Buckinghams 32, SHIPPING RECORD VANCOUVER (CP)--The port of Vancouver set a record in 1961 with shipment overseas of New Zealand's highest peak,|at least 4,500,000 tons of grain, Winchesters/12,350-foot Mount Cook in the|compared with the previous 30, Exports 28, Cameos 25, Play-/south island, is also known as/high of 4,100,000 in 1957. Total ers 24, Mount Aorangi. cargo exceeded 11,300,000 tons, -- DODD & SOUTER » PAINT and LLPAPER STORE 3™ ANNIVERSARY GP PAINTS SUNWORTHY... Miss Nina Dorofeuk will be in our Decor Centre to demonstrate Sunworthy Ready- Pasted Wallpapers. Come in and discuss your needs with Nina, WALLPAPERS RUGS, BROADLOOM WALL PLAQUES FOR THE LADIES DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE 107 BYRON ST. SOUTH MO 8-5231 FREE DELIVERY WHITBY OPEN TO 9 P.M. FRIDAY CLEARANCE! GENUINE ARBORITE and FORMICA AS LOW AS 24). per foot T colours 4' x 8' Sheet 7.84 Others ot 30c per foot NO SECONDS OR DAMAGED STOCK! UTILITY PARTITION STUDS 2"x3"x7' - 27° ea. ALUMINUM COMBINATION (Up to 100 United Inches) MAHOGANY PLYWOOD OPEN DAILY TILL 6 P.M.--SATURDAY TILL 5 P.!'. -PIECE BATHROOM NAME BRAND ROCKWOOL INSULATION 2" (70-foot cin.) - Complete "A" Grade $2.69 4 M.M. UNGROOVED ie eg SHEETS CRATE LOTS 4 Big Yards To Serve You Small Lots ONLY $2.77 sheet! SANDED FIRPLY QSERVING OSHAWA & DISTRICT %"" x4 x8 $2.79 %" x 4x8? $3.94 BROOKLIN YARD AJAX YARD V2" x 4' x 8 $4.88 3%" x 4x8 $6.84 Corner of Highways No. 7 Just off No. 401 on Thompson Rd. 5' TUBS, TOILET, LARGE and No. 12 3" (50-foot cin.) $2.79 es ~~ Sugar Maple PANELLING ORT Rs 83.37 33.85 ANY QUANTITY x BUILDERS « Check our prices. on_all Items! Above prices apply on 50 sheets mixed or more. Small lots add .15¢ per sheet. 2"x4"xT7' - 35¢ ea. ANY QUANTITY 'Phone WH, 2-1221 STAINLESS STEEL SINKS only $25 tach Strainers $1.70 each until 4:00 o'clock. The Maple Leaf organization are going to any measure in an attempt to cram this league down the hockey people's throats in Toronto because of a severe drop in attendance this season. . . Kingston Frontenacs halted the tail-end Sault Ste. Marie Thunder- birds as they attempted to revive interest in the Soo by winning six of the last seven starts. Kingston downed the Soo, 4-2 on Monday night in the northern city. The Fronts trail Kitchener by three points but hold three games in hand. Kingston have lost the least number of games in the Eastern Pro circuit... .. Keep Saturday night, January 27 open for a gala tripleheader of minor hockey in conjunction with Minor Hockey Week in Can- ada, More about this later. In lots more BASIN, TOILET SEAT AND COVER, BATH FIL- LER SET, P.O. PLUG, BASIN CENTRE SET, WASTE AND OVER- FLOW For only 'Phone 655-3313 %" x 4' x 8 BIRCH Chipboard core $9.98 SHEET Mahogany S11-95 WHITE CEILING TILE Qa FOOT In 5 Carton Lots Examples of Volume Prices All Approved for N.H.A. PREMIUM SPRUCE 2x 3-8 . $71.00 2x 4-8 . $79.50 SHEET 2x4) $86.75 8'0" x 66" oe) te, GARAGE DOORS 2x10) 16° Complete $38.7 8' x7' .. $39.99 VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TILE Bc each In 5 Carton Lots BIG 4' x 8' SHEETS COLONIAL BOARD PANELLING $9.69 Each In quantities of 16 or more Like a Copy of Our Price List? Just Fill in and Mail to Canada Cashway Lumber Ltd. Box 112, Brampton Nome ....... Address ... 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