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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Februcry 20, 1962 5 Wrist Bandages Shown To Group ENNISKILLEN -- Mother's Fellowship was held recently at the home of Mrs. Grant Werry with 13 present. Mrs. W. Crawford showed how to do hand and wrist ban- dages. Next meeting ,March 5 at Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Nestleton, Mr, and Mrs. Herman Rodman, Little Britain, were recent visit- ors at the homes of Lorne Lamb and Stuart Lamb. Murray Axford, Toronto, was a weekend visitor at Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright's. Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, Hayden, Mrs. F. Toms, Enniskillen, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Will Forder's, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wearn and Donna, Scarborough, were weekend guests at Wearn's, Mr, and Mrs. Adam Sharm were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robinson, Orono. Chief Praises Two Firms For Fire Courtesies The job of being a fire fighter is not always easy and particularly so in Whitby when members of the brigade may be called away from regular work to fight fires which may keep them away from work for 'jhours. On such occasions any courtesies shown by the public are gratefully received. Saturday's fire at the Alger Press building was just such an occasion, said Fire Chief Bruce Corner. Fire broke out in mid-afternoon in the large build- ing and before it was quelled, members of the brigade were chilled to the bone while work- A\ing outside in weather which wes becoming colder by the || minute. They were most pleased dur- ing the afternoon to receive '/coffee and sandwiches, the s courtesy of Alger Press and Tony's Refreshments, of Osh-} awa. Fire Chief Corner said that the food and warm @rink were most appreciated. | The Oshawa Fire Department, said Chief Corner, also is due WHITBY COUNCIL BRIEFS a shelter for stray cats at this time." The recommendation {o!- lowed a request from a citizen. TO BAN PARKING The above committee also recommended that parking be banned on the north side of Mary street between Brock and Perry streets. The same com- mittee urged that the job of widening the junction of Mary and Brock streets be proceeded with as soon as possible. TO PLUMBERS Council approved the appoint- ments of K. Schaaf as master plumber and S. Mitchell, as journeyman plumber, to the Whitby board of plumbers. WHITBY And DISTRICT number to sit on that commit- tee but learned that these ap- pointments would not coincide with the township appointments of one councillor and two mem- bers of planning board, POLICE BUDGET The estimates by the Board of Police Commissioners place the 1962 expenditures at $103,- 750. Last year, the estimates were in the amount of $102,936. The budget was turned over to the finance committee. NO CAT SHELTER Council approved a recom- 'mendation, of the committee of protection to persons and pron- erty that the 'council does not see the necessity of providing Witnesses Heard By Judge Fraser ST. CATHARINES (CP)--,and attempted to leap out of One of three officers named in|the cruiser, He said he held La- a damage suit brought by Jos-|ment's left arm to prevent his BAND BUDGET Council was advised that the budget for the Whitby Brass Band is this year set at $3,848.76. Councillors noted that it was lower than last year. Councillor William Davidson suggested that a letter go from council expressing the mem- bers' appreciation for the ban- quet of Saturday evening. REPORTS ACCIDENT In a letter to council, Miss Laura Pellow, 400 King street. advised council that she had fallen on the sidewalk on Brock street north on Jan. 3 and suf- fered a broken wrist. The mat- ter was turned over to the com- mittee on protection to persons and property and to the streets committee. GENERAL HOSPITAL The finance committee will report on.a request from D. J. Cuddy, @C, that the town con- sent to the group which is or- ganizing a hospital in Whitby te use the name Whitby General Hospital. CROSSING SIGNALS The Board of Transport Com- missioners advised council that of London, whe passed away suddenly,, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beckett and Mrs. Reg. Weav- ing, Thornhill, paid. their re- spects at the funeral home on Sunday and visited relatives, Jewel Display Held At Audley By MRS. FRED PUCKRIN . AUDLEY -- Five of the UCW ladies enjoyed the Valentine Tea at Pickering on Thursday recently when Mrs. James D) vidson of Audley gave a jew ery display and explained the art of making jewellery. a The OGIT is holding a crokin- L.jole party in the church bases ment this Friday evening at 8 p.m., to which the public is ine vited. The girls of the CGIT made and packed boxes of candy at escape, then stopped the car GOING NOWHERE IN and get inside the car some- how and, as far as we know, he may be stranded along with the vehicle. The driver does not let the snow inter- The unfortunate driver, who | left his car parked down- | town a week ago, returned yesterday to find it literally buried in a mountain of snow. He managed to dig out a path 4 4 ad ',WDHS Board | thanks bv the Whitby brigade. During the afternoon, the air |nacks on the smoke macks had and were shortly made available by the 0 be replenished Oshawa department. eph Lament Jr., testified Mon- day that he used no more force than was necessary to prevent Lament from escaping custody July 29, 1960. Constable James Kirkpatrick, named by three postal workers as the man who twisted La- ment's arm on the occasion un- til his head struck the floor, was testifying as the action be- the board await submissions by the CNR on a request by the town that crossing signals be established at the crossings on Victoria street and Dunlop drive. LIBRARY BUDGET The finance committee re- ceived the budget for the Whit- by Public Library, with esti- SNOW fere with the usual safety rules and can be seen mak- | ing a left-turn signal from | somewhere beneath the pile. _--Oshawa Times Photo Reports No Building Plan Whitby District High School Board announced some plans mates for 1962 of $16,993, of which $11,000 is anticipated from the general rate. ASKS COLLECTION The committee on sanitation will study a request from G. A. Welsh, 410 Fairview drive, that the town continue garbage col- f ore Mr. Justice Neil Fraser entered its second week. Lament alleges that the inci- dent in a city police station, where he had been taken on a charge of having control of aj tack. He was taken to hospital car while his ability was im-| paired, resulted in permanent h and applied a headlock. When at the station Lament lappeared to be preparing for janother attempt to break away, [the officer said, he again ap- |plied a headlock. When the hold was released Lament straight- ened up, then collapsed. The officer said he never touched Lament's right arm as claimed by the postal workers, nor did Lament's head hit the station floor. He said it was thought La- ment had suffered a heart at- by ambulance. Doctors have testified the eadlock may have caused a Sympathy to Mrs. W. H. Moore' and famliy in the death of her niece, Mrs. Maurice Rice the last meeting, to give to the older members and shut-ins in the community. Congratulations to Peggy Squire and Susar Richards who -- Michael] |obtained honors in their Grade \4 piano 'examinations held at |Whitby recently by the Roval Conservatory of Music at To ronto. George Collins, of Alameda, CRIPPLED ACTOR LONDON (CP) Flanders, the wheelchair actor, plays his first straight role in the Royal Shakespeare The- atre's production 'The Caucas- jan Chalk Circle' by Bertolt Brecht, Flanders, crippled by polio, starred in the hit revue "At the Drop of a Hat'? which subsequently gave nearly 1,000 performances on Broadway and Saskatchewan, visited recently at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Charlie Clemence and Mr. Clee mence. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lawson, ac- companied by Mrs. A. Lawson and Graham, of Ajax, spent a recent weekend at the home of then toured Canada. Bill's aunt at Galt. injuries. Sgt. Victor Dawson, another of the defendants, testified Fri- day and the third officer, Const. Douglas Fraser, 28, is expected to testify today. for the next five years which; should please Whitby ratepay- ers. They do not contemplate any major building project. Following a suggestion by the lection. Col. Welsh pointed out that part of his property is within the town and the re- mainder in the township. rupture to Lament's cerebral artery which left him partially paralyzed. . Recalls Yen | WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR SHAKE-UP PAYS DIVIDENDS Turk Broda, recently returned to the coaching reins of the Toronto Marlboro hockey club, has ap- parently revamped his charges into a solid hockey Hanging Signs Whitby's 'streets, which are]/ now overhanging signless, came in for comment at this week's meeting of Whitby council. Two members of council indicated nostaleia for the old davs as council passed another bylaw which controlled the hanging of signs, The bylaw which was passed, nermits a general directory sign town council, the board this week reported to council its capital expenditure plans for the next five years. The board in a letter to council, said that the only addition now under} consideration is the vocational) addition to Anderson Street High School. The cost of this addition is being borne by the federal and provincial govern- ments. R wi to the taxi bylaw. His letters committee for a_ report. Chief meéasure of contro! over the li- censing of drivers. ASKS TAXI AMENDMENT Chief Constable George ankine asked two amendments ere turned over to the bylews The a greater is asking ON AREA PLANNING Councillor Paul Coath and Const. Kirkpatrick said that on instructions from Sgt. Daw- on, he and Const. Fraser went to an address in answer to a complaint that a man had been bothering a former girl friend. APPEARED DRUNK On arrival, he said, he found Lament seated behind the wheel of his car with the engine run- ning. He said the man seemed John Spratt and Charles Jenkins runk, High Recovery In Theft Cases VICTORIA (CP)--A theft vic- tim in the nearby municipality of Saanich has a better - than- average chance of getting his stolen property back. Statisticians on the police OOvUoO 0 CASH REGISTERS Mayor Stanley Martin report- force say it averages 70 per cent recovery compared with the 1959 British Columbia aver- age of 19.43 per cent. Chief W. A. Pearson said the figure may be the highest in Canada. During the last five years will be the town planning board's representatives on a joint planning committee set up by Whitby and the Township of Whitby. At an earlier meeting, }council had named three of its | club -- one worthy of Memorial Cup mention. Time [in plazas or shopping centres,jed that the board had received and time again, on Sunday afternoon, the front units jwith each store in the plaza re-/final approval from the govern- for the Marlies made the Mohawks defencemen's heads _|Stricted to a 13-square-foot sign ment on Monday and also learn- swim in bewilderment as the flashy baby Leafs buz- ous Brag ehisk anita teat adcitenal oe Bo i i iv : A ns Ww are/board wou e ,800. e mi gc : Leora erin med Lapa as jattached to stores within the|board indicated that it plans to _ employed Dy the Moraw ks Tor a Prova eset [plaza to remain but calls for|carry this cost only two years| of six breakaways -- and fortunately for the Whitby The officer said Lament made no distrubance at the scene but that on the drive to the station Lament struck him on the face Ithe removal of all other signs|rather than by debenture. club, youthful Juvenile netminder Ray Reeson prov- ed equal in stopping nearly all of them. Reeson, step- ping into Perani's vacated post was tremendous -- brilliant at times. His oat cagreest prevented an even greater debacle. After several close calls at run- ning their losing streak to three games, the Whitby Mohawks finally succumbed on Sunday. Prior to the Sabbath defeat, they bowed to Brampton at Whitby, 9-7 and St. Mike's 7-3 also in the Community arena, It was their fifth loss in six games, and could sprout even higher tonight when they travel to Unionville. |within five years. Councillor Joyce Burns sug- jzested that 10 stores, each with 13 square feet in signs would build auite a directory sign. As the bylaw passed, Deputy- Reeve George Brooks, a former) Toronto resident, said "I used to like old Yonge street with all those signs. You thought you were going somewhere then." Mayor Stanley Martin added The board stated that there is no debenture issue anticipat- ed over the next five years. When the Anderson street addi- tion is completed, the system will accommodate 680 pupils and by 1967, the board exnects there will be about 1.600 attend- ing high schools in Whitby. Business Meeting Legion Auxiliary Ladies' Auxiliary, Royal Cana- dian Legion, was held in the Legion The business meeting of the Hall, on Wednesday, Australia Area Without Rain For Six Years ALICE SPRINGS. Australia (Reuters)--There hasn't been a Sentence Accused Feb. 14, with first vice-presi- dent, Com. Munro, in the chair, due to the illness of President Dorothy Ormiston. An application for member- jdrop of rain in this region of }central Australia in six years. In some spots it has been 10 years since the ever - blue, property valued at $103,260 has been stolen in Saanich. The po- lice recovered $72,865. In the province as a whole in 1959 2,196,533 worth of prop- erty was stolen and $427,044 worth was recovered. Railway Firm Without Train NEW AND USED every-sunny sky yielded a drop of moisture. There is the constant, oppres sive heat, creating mirages and mieing ie neon beg pe tered --e for more than 40 e ears but it has never had dead are dying and there seems bie or a rank. ' to be not a blade of grass in} To ensure that the charter is ae carats ak aoe wake kept ar the annual meeting ' "|was held Feb. 7. Pee eat, company, wholly owned lia, midway between Darwin on yi i . urns Foundation, was ed by the late Senator Pat- the north coast and Adelaide on rick Burns, the late R. B. B the south. It runs for 500 miles : phe att north and south--a gigantic val- and igre hy : fey when 009|there was thought to be coal in ley of death covering 100, commercial quantity in the square miles, ; : heep River ¢éountry 50 miles FEW STILL HEALTHY southwest of. Calgary. Cattle graze desultorily on} A coal mine was opened and the bit of remaining herbage.|operated but it never reached The Seaforths have much more to gain by a victory tonight as they battle the Brampton Seven-Ups tooth- and-nail for the fourth and final play-off position, The Seven-Ups are sitting pretty at the moment with a three point margin, but have played one more game than Unionville. After this evening's contest, it will be even-Steven from here in. Each club will have four games remaining -- two against one another. This Sunday they meet in the opening half of the regular twin-bill, at Maple Leaf Gardens then again in Brampton Thursday March 1. INJURIES STARTING TO TAKE TOLL Identical week-end splits by Kingston Frontenacs and Kitchener-Waterloo Beavers left the Frontenacs on top of the Eastern Pro league by three points over the Beavers. Hull-Ottawa Canadiens continue to threaten for the league leadership and trail Kingston by six points with a game in hand. The Frontenacs | severely weakened by injuries the past few weeks, finally ran out of steam on Sunday afternoon in North | Bay, falling to the Trappers, 7-2. Wren Blair, man- "T often feel the same way too. It may look like a midway but after all it is a business area." Both counc'llors added hastily that they were not stirring up anything on the sign bylaw. In other municipal legislation. the protection to persons and! ' j 4 j | property committee advised the; louor as minors. One was fined Rosicrucian Society that $40 | All the members wish Pres. and costs and the other 4 4 signs at the town limits wore | as placed on suspended sen- Penn» eee aereer: permitted for service clubs and te WHITBY not fraternal organizations. -- --------"| Wayne Joseph, 17; of 787 Gor- PERSONALS jdon street, Oshawa, were Snow Removal Mr.-and Mrs. James S. Erwin charged by Whitby police when found in a car parked near the} E ] jarena at i ote toma dance on Feb. 2. Mollins was|of Meaford w: s ie mp oyee Hurt" $40 and Joseph was placed|o¢ wfr. pea ates, og rg on suspended sentence. * 1A few even seem to be in rea-|proportions where anything A Whitby town employee had| 'Terms of Joseph's suspended) Mrs. Schell of Hillcrest ave-|sonable .condition, feeding on|/more than wagons were needed, a toe amputated as the result|sentence include an 11 p.m. cur-|nue is celebrating her birthday|the leaves. of the drought-re- of an accident Friday night./few for six months and orders Concurrent Terms |snip for Deanna Segritf was ap- ..|proved and bazaar goods were s to be the final Pile in. Whitby's teen toe eer ae er dance was heard in traffic court ing, Feb. 24, will be a social on Monday as Magistrate Rob-|1) ht, and Zone Com. Bates ert Dnieper bag gl dling attend, All ladies are ask- agers on B' jed to attend. CALGARY (CP) -- The Cal- gary and South Western Rail- way Company has been a char- FULL NEW WARRANTY @.00 UP TERMS HAMILTO OFFICE EQUIPMENT 137 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY nce. Both Ronald William Mollins.| 117, of Fairport Beach, and today. Best wishes are sent by| sisting mulga tree. WILD BERRY ager-coach of the Fronts was in town for a short spell yesterday. He said his charges were leading North Bay 1-0 in the first period, had two breakaways short- ly after by Don Blackburn and Tom McCarthy, both missing, and with this let-down the Trappers took over and completely dominated play. Kingston are still minus Terry Gray, former Hull-Ottawa star, and for the first part of this season with Boston Bruins, ailing from a groin injury -- Randy Millar with a broken wrist, and rookie defenceman Ken Stephanson, who will not return any more this sea- son, because of bone calcium problems in his leg, Alf Treen, former Whitby Dunlop suffered two broken fingers awhile back but kept on playing because of the dire need for defencemen. He has his hand in a cast. Bobby Attersley, who aggravated a touchy knee on January 25, just rejoined the club last Saturday night, but obviously is still not up to par. He still managed two assists to up his league-leading total to 48, followed closely by teammate Harry Sinden with 45. Harry has moved into sixth spot in the league's scoring race, TOWN AND COUNTRY . .. Whitby's Pee Wees, Bantams and Juveniles move into their next OMHA play-off round against Trenton this week. The Juveniles host Trenton on Thursday night in the first game of a home-and-home total goals series, while the Pee Wees and Bantams get underway on Saturday a in the Whitby Community arena starting at 2:15. Doug Allan, 324 Kent street,/to refrain from speaking to or Whitby. an employee of thélassociating with persons with Town Works Department, was|criminal' records. engaged in snow sanding about | In the only other case heard 8 p.m. jat court on Monday, His Wor- It was found that the load of|ship fined Margaret Mitchell, of sand in the elevated truck had|120 Burcher road, Ajax, $14 stuck and had to be loosened. |and costs for speeding in Whit- Allan climbed onto the truck|by. The accused did not appear and, straddling the side, at-jin court. tempted to free the load. It was her many friends, But most of them gradually succumb to the bleak terrain and fall dead in a swirl of red dust. ' Paradoxically, it is not lack of water that is killing the cat- The Whitby Girl Guide Asso- ciation is holding a_ theatre night on Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 7.30 p.m. at the Brock The partridge berry, or fox- berry, growing wild in the At- lantic provinces, is the same fruit as the Swedish lingon- berry. MO 8&-8442 Theatre. There will be door prizes drawn and everyone is welcome, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gor- don of Hallett street entertain- tle--thousands yearly. There is p'enty of water from deep wells but some cattle go from birth to death without ever chewing a blade of grass. then that the sand slid down and trapped his leg. _ At Oshawa General' Hospital it was found necessary to treat a fracture of the right foot. As \there were considerable abra- sions, a toe was amputated. WHITBY BOWLING NEWS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Congratulations to the Bath- = team, Section Winners No. High Triples over 700 -- D. Reed 878 (331), H. Drak 779 (296), F. Munns 771 (330), Kemp 739 (299), Wilkes 735 (292), W. Scouts, Guides Church Parade In an impressive ceremony held in' All Saints' Anglican Church, Sunday evening, mem- bers of the Guides and Brown- jes of the First Whitby Com- th M: M Bi ed at their home on Saturday night, after the Kinette dance, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lesenko, Franklin, all of Oshawa; Bill Spencer, Toni Arthur Morton, all of Whitby. e following guests: Mr. and A ts. Hugh Ormiston, Brooklin, s iss Norma Moth, Miss Sylvia lenduke, and Mr. Murray Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. d Peroni, Australia's historic and Nelson, R. B. Nott, administrator 0? the northern territory, has alled the drought the worst in 'ohn the territory's repre- entative in Parliament, said it was the worst disaster since Europeans first landed here, Hordes of kangaroos, wild lonkeys and dingoes--the Aus- tralian wild dog--have ravaged the countryside. pany and Scouts and Cubs of the Third Whitby Group re- affirmed their pledges. Rev. S. J. Armstrong con- ducted the service and in his address stressed the necessity of a continuing development and strengtherning of spiritual values. Svecial lessons were read by District Commissioner Ronald Iles and Mr. T. M. Noore, sec- retary of the group committee. TENDER FOR HOUSE Sealed tenders addressed to man, Publie Utilities Commission, REMOVAL Mr, Albert Randall, Chair- and clearly marked "Tender for House Removal" will be received until 5 p.m. February 28, 1962, at the Commission's office, 128 Brock Street South, For removal or demolition of the house at 110 Colbome FRED COAKWELL DODD & SOUTER PAINT & WALLPAPER GP ibistriputors GP Take Great Pleasure in announcing the appoint- ment of Fred Coakwell to their sales staff. Fred will be doing Custom Color Scheming in the home as welbk as servicing industrial and wholesale accounts. St, W. in' the Town of Whitby, Tender shall include com- plete site clean-up .ofter demolition or removal, and include back filling with rubble end/or dry granular material, Each tender shall enclose proof ef availability, et tenderer's expense of $100,000.00 personel and property liability coverage. Workmen to be covered by Workmen's Compensation. Those that tender should be prepared to sub- mit estimated wages should the project be done under the Winter Works Incentive Program, PROJECT TO BE COMPLETED AND SITE CLEANED UP BY APRIL. Ist, 1962 Lowest or eny Tender not necessarily accepted, THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE TOWN OF WHITBY A. RANDALL, Chairmen. H. C, SIMPSON, Secty. & Gen, Mgr. \Johnson 721 (285). BROCK. €VENING sHows AT7&9 P.M. Pha Mig ig yo Prod = Pett Zyl, ° enders WHITBY FEATURE STARTS AT 7 & 9:25 |p. Gough 268, T. Melvor 265, |Sandford 258, D. Dafoe 257, T. 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