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liad THE OSHAWA TIMES, 8 e ae 20 Mes 9 pes orice eke Today s loronto sStoc arkKe istings IRTHS NTO TOCK 11 Net 11 Net Il Net lt Net B bape pinata Brose Steck Gales High Low a.m, Ch'ge| Stock Bales High Low a.m. Ch'ge| Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge| Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Toronto tock Exchange--Feb. 2% |crown Zell 125 $56 56 5% +2 |Shawin 260 $3 «623 03 -- %| Wayne 27500 36) 33% 35 «+14 Lab Min 100 $27% 27% 27%--% LUKOW -- Bette and Stan (nee! (Quotations in cents unless marked $. Int 800 $9% Silverwd A z15 $13% 13% 13% Yan Can 16700 6% 6 6% Latin Am 3000 68 67 67 Wight) are happy to announce the/z Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex-| nist Seag 465 $47% 47% 47% Simpsons 275 $331 Wh --%| Curb L Dufaclt 2000 560 560 560 arrival of a daughter, Terry Lynn, 6) rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change is|f Bridge 300 $22% 22% 22% SKD Mig 212 $10% 10% 10% + ¥%|Dalhousie 1500 20 20 2 Lorado 2000 188 188 188 +3 Ibs., 11 ozs., on T Y |from board-lot closing sale.)inom Elect 130 $10% 10 10% Steel Can $79% 79 79 --% Lorado w 4250 8&6 81 86 +3 22, 1962, at Oshawa General Hospital. Dom El wtse 225 600 600 600 Ster Tr 10 $46% 46% 46% MINES Macfie go 4 4 4 arents are Mr. and Mrs. INDUSTRIALS D 5 65sC«S Su 240 $15% 15% 15% + % MacLeod 100 105 105 105 8. Lukow of Oshawa and Mr. ané Mrs. D Magnes 100 $11% 11% 11% + %| Tamblyn 200 $19% 19% 19% Abacus 8500 16 16 16 4 %|Madsen 250 223 223 223 Allan Wight of Ontarjo. 11 Net |Dom Stores 710 $13% 13% 134 -- ¥%|Towers wts 500 375 375 375 Acad Uran 500 8% 8% 8% + %4/Malartie 2100 8 8 Bt Many thanks to Dr. McKay. Mother Stock Bales High Low a.m. Ch'ge!| Dom Tar 1765 $20 19% 19% T Fin 57 w 7260 $12% 12% 12% Amal Rare 6000 21% 21. 214+ % Marcon 200 7%: Th hh fine. Se 6% 16% 16%' Tr Can PL 455 $26% 26% Ansil -- %| Martin 2300 48 «47047 and baby both doing Fam Play 235 $16% 16% 16% 1500 10 10 10 % Abitibi 910 Sti ie 4h Fed Grain 120 $48 48 Trans-Mt 500 $14% 144 14% Arjon 1000 10 10 10 Maybrun 1500 9 9 9 A BLESSED EVENT -- The birth of|Acad.Atl 100 $13% 13% 13% Fnatn 2100 $11% 11% 11% Trans PPL 810 $3 34% 35 +1%/A Ariadia 2100 63 62 62 --@ | Mcintyre 150 $50 80) 80 your child is interesting news that your | Alta 100 265 265 265 Gatineau $0 $3514 3544 35% + %|Un Gas 2100 $22% 22% 22% Au c 900 106 106 106 43 |McWat 2600 59 58 58 --1 friends want to know. It is easy to tell| AltaGas 225 $354 354 354 Hardee 325 $10% 10% 10% + %|Union Oil 150 $1456 145 145% + %/ Base Metal 17500 8 8 86 Merrill 2500 9% 92 92 --S everyone at once an Oshawa| AltaGas pr 10 $1085 108% 108% Hardee pr 10$111 111 '111 U Corp pr 300 $29% Baska 1500 10% 10 10 --1 | Moneta 1000 73 73 75 +2 Times Birth Notice and the rate for this, AltGas B pr 10$107% 107% 1074 + Yip O11 759 $50% 50% %|Un Steel 200 36% 6% 6% Belcher 1000 47 47 47 --1 |Mt Wright 500 40 149 140 --4 service is very reasonable, only $1.50, AltaGas w £37 $li% 144 14% Imp Tob 1100 $174 17% 17% Vendomat 100 $7% 7% 7% Bethim 750 245 245 245 48 |Murray M 2500 127 125 125 A friendly ad-writer will assist you in| Algoma S10 950% 504 50% Imp Tob pe 1500 36% 6% 65% Vulcan 300 85% 54 5% Bidcop 40000 23 21% 22 Nama Cr 3000 ll ll rding # Birth Notice. Just Telephone | Alumini #32 $27% 2 Th Ind Accep 345 $31% 31% 31% +%|Walk GW 265 58 Bordulae 200 5 5 § --%|New Bid 10500 15 Ms 44--% 723-3492, ask for Classified. eA Ne ee Inland Gas 250 $6% 6% 6% WCoast 130 $22% 22% 22% -- %| Bouzan 1000 50 $0 50 New Cal 600 23 23 23 --% bivestane eles Atlas tel 488 $314 31% 31% Inland G w 430 170 170 170 WCoast vt 220 $22 22 Bralorne 225. 680 660 660 New Jason 2500 7 7 7 +% = a so Gee ae gg Int Nickel 250 $81% 81% 81% --1% | Westeel 24) $9 94 9 Broul Reef 1000 30 30 30 Newt 1000 17% 1% ITH + He = 4 Copper z Buff: 9000 nS: lew Rouyn 14 tae DEATHS Bath P A 28 $53%4 534 53% Interprov, 400 $74 74 7% | Weston B 100 $19% 19% 19% + w1C oo 00 86 oA ace Tg'*|Nedcme "22000 ele aees Bell Phone 316 $57% 57 57 inter Dis +4 Wstn 4% pr 125 $98 96 9% +1 |C Astoria 4000 7% 7! Norpax 2000 16 16% 164 -- % 220 $51 51 $1 Inter PL =e $82% on 62% Wstn 6 pr: 25$108 108 108 © bene ate Pig Bg 2 |N. Cold 2 n 1 1 HOCKIN, William #. Vere Lodge ale gt Inv Syn A 160 360% Go% Gow + % {West A Wis 258 S10%% 10% 10% + %IC Silica. 2300 101 101 101 Nrthgate 22666 $25 505 $25 +20 At Fairview Lodge, Whitby, on Thurs-|2A Ol! 275 $354 35% 354 ay eye ee omy ans a55" 110 |Woodwd 'A 250 S16% 16% 16% Casuae 20 $11% 11% %--%IN Rank 1000 43 43 43 Gay, Februsry 2, 1962, Wiliam H.|SC Pow 578 $i7% 17% 17% aig A + lg tg oa EAN 100 385. 335 335 +8 |coch Wil 100 498° aan" ae North Can 1200 285 278 278 +3 Hockin, beloved iusbend of the iate/Dc. Phone 100 656) 6 88) + HITE Oe tie 36 16 Curb Coin Lake 1500 35 33 35 O'Leary 3000 15 15 15 Minnie' Ann Jeffery, dear father of| Brockville | 300 $9% 9% Berg i Z Lafarge 500 $7 7 «7? + IC Paper 30 $40% 40% 40%--%iCon-Key 20000 17 16 16 --j |Opemiska 100 605 605 605 --I10 Mrs, J. Bartiett (Marie) of Brooklin,| Build Prod $00 $33% 33% 304 -- 4) Tavtieea -- 1200 270 270-270 ¢8'_|D Oll Cloth 100 $26% 26% 26%+ %|C Morrison 1500 65 65 65 41 |Osisko 18500 107 9% 99 --6 and cherished grandfather of Ann,/ pin. 125 $9% 9% Lont Cem 200 410 405 405 a oe 100 210 210 210 +5 |Peerlese 10500 44 «43 Betz ant ste eet" atti Ca ee, ae ge are, 2 te OILS Soehisa as hy hy ula HB BB Sotiss in tha chanel ox Bekactay. Fab ee as ak Oa 2000 $15% 15 15 -- %/|Alminex 150 252 252 252 +41 |Coulee 9000 60 55 --x2 | Quemint 125 $10% 10% 10% ruary 24, at 2 o'clock. Interment Pine|Gr Sia"™ "Us gar 87 87 LobCo A 523. -$9% «9% 9% Am Ledue 1000 7 7 7 --d |Craigmt 600 $18% 1844 18% + %|Rayrock 500 91 91 91 --1 Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. Cc Pack B 23 $54 Sh OH MB PR 760 $19% 19% 19% Anchor 1000 8 8 8 + %|D'Aragon 1000 22 2 2 Raglan 100 50 50 50 +1 (Friends are requested not to call at)car 210 $25% 25% 25% M Leaf Mill 250 $15% 15% 15% Bailey S A 350 $10 10 10 -- %)D'Eldona 1000 18% 18% 18% + %/Rio Algom 223 960 960 960 +5 the chapel until Friday at 4 p.m.) Can Bi 250 $59% 59. 59% + %|Mass-F 845 $135 13% 13%-- %|Bail 5% pr 1040 $254 25% 25% Delhi Pae 1000 47 47 47 +1 |Rix Athab 2500 49 47 49 +2 Can Galen 105 $34 33% 34 + %/Maff-F pr 10$106 106 106 -- %4/CS Pete 1300 415 410 415 . +15 |Delnite 49 49 49 Roche 1000 8% 8% 8% KEAY, Albert E, Cc t g 250 $13 «(13 13 MEPC 100 240 240 240 Cc Dethi 2100 520 515 +5 | Denison 100 $LI%e 11% 1li% Rockwin 2500 (19 19 19 Entered into rest in the family resi-/¢ Froke A 225 $944 9% % Mid-West 450 190 185 185 +8 |Cdn Dev 300 425 42% 425 +10 |Dome 200 $26%4 26% 26% + %/San Ant 300 188 185 185 --1 dence, 286 Gliddon Avenue, Oshawa, on! ¢ jy, ed 40 87% Th Th M Cont A 100 $30 29% 30 C Ex Gas 1050 169 168 169 +1 |Donalda 2000 10 9% 10 + | Sherritt 425 420 420 +58 Wednesday February 21 ,1962, Albert! c Hedre 225 $15% 15% 15% Mon Foods 100 $14% 14% 14% C High Cr 1000 2% 25 25 +1%|Duvan 5000 10 10 10 -- %/Sigma 100 530 +5 E. Keay. beloved husband of Amelia|c ia Bk © 345 $67% 67% 67% + %| Moore 155 $56% 5642 5644 -- %|Cent Del 325 825 829 --5 |East Mal 100 225 Steep R 685 755 750 750 --10 'Ailce Marshall, in his Gist year. Rest-|C Ind Gas 100 $10% 10% 10% Nat Drug 255 $18% 18% 18% + %/C Mic Mae 100 420 420 420 --5 |East Sull 200 179 176 176 --1 |Sylvanite 2000 35 35 35 +1% or th Arr strong Funeral Home, CIL 220 $14% M% 4%" N St Car 555 $20% 20% 20% [Dome Pete 200 $12% 12% 12% -- %|Faraday 100 169 169 169 Taurean 1000 40 40 «40 On 4 with - orial service in the | Ca: oi 85 $32 32 32 Noranda 50 $59 59 59 -- %) Fargo 200 396 390 390 --5 |F'west T 500 15% 154% 15% Tombill 5300 118 115 118 Geos wa Wricay, February 33, at 2\Can Ol pe. s80100 198 iss NO NGas 100 $21% 21% 21% Home B 300 $14% 14% 14% -- %|Genex 4500 13 15 «15 Trin Chib 1000 15% 15% 15% chapel on ay ABR e Uulon "Come CPR P 690 $26% 26% 26% Page-Hers 210 $2334 23% 23% Long Point 500 36 36 36 +1 |Glacier 2500 23 2% 23 Un Keno 309 830 830 830 p.m. Interment Oshawa Uni Can Pet pr 947 $14% 14% 14% + %|PC Jwl pe 20 $100% 100% 100% --2 | Medal 1350 290 288 288 --1 |Goldale 2550 29 28 29 +2%)\Upp Can 100 178 178 178 --2 tery. Kindly omit flowers.. . c vel " 25 $100 100 100. Phantom 305 $8% 8% 8% Nat Pete 500 288 288 288 --12 |Granduc 2°90 380° 375 375 --S /|Ventures 300 $60 «60 60 -- 1% C Ut 4 pr 2i0 $83 83 83 QN Gas 220 87% 7% 7% Okalta 1000. 12% -12% 12% --1 |Gunnar 780 990 975 975 --10 |Werner 7000 18 18 18 +% NOWICKL, Peter ap, 1962, at Me|CWN G Sis 525 $21% 215 21% R Nodwell 250 $6% 6% 6% Pac Pete 315 $16% 16% 16% Hastings 700 107 107 107 Willroy 1000 163 162 162 --2 On TA Howital, Bowmanville, P et er|Chat-Gal 23 $33 33 33 --1 |R Little 220 $14% 14% 14% Pamoil 3700 43 «43 «43 Headway 2500 50 45 47 --7 |Wiltsey 31300 25 24 «24 +1 See ee wah yaar, baioved bes! Col. Call 100 415 415 415 --S |Roe AVC 243 86% 6% 6% -- %| Petrol 2000 60 60 60 Hollinger 525 $22 21% 22 Young HG 7023 23 23 --% Nowicki, in nis an uhuk, dear father|Comb Ent - 100 $14% 14% 14% + % Rothmon 185 $10% 10% 10% |Provo Gas 950 217 213 213 ----2 |Hydra Ex 1520 47 4 --2 |Yukeno 3000 5 5 5 +% rane So Chie, 3 8% 205 Royal Bank 289 $83% 83 83% -- %/|Sarcee 1500 129 128 129 +41 |Int Moly 35500 74 7 7 -- %|\Zenmae 1000 19 19 19 41% Mi huk (Rose), Mrs. M.|Con M S 730 $22% 225% 22% y: | of Mrs. F. Misanchuk (Hose), Mrtice:|con Gas 703 $20 19% 19% --¥%|Royalite pr 225 $241 24% 24% (South U «$9500 23-21% 22 + %4|I80 1200 88 88 88 --1 | Curb a grate Ona Morri: | Coy Clark 300 $12 12 12 Russell 100 $12% 12% 12% | Spooner 1000 15 15 15 -- %/ Jellicoe 500 5% Bulolo 290 785' 785 785 EL red bags gga Mike of{Corby vt. 225 $18% 18% 18% StL Cem A 210 $16% 16% 16% | Tidal 500 105 105 105 Joburke 200 8 $8 & --%/Yukon Con 2500 49 49 4 Wainwright esting at the funeral home|Coronation 400 $9% 9% 9%4--%|Salada Fds 220 $16% 16% 16% -- %|Triad Of 500 185 185 185 Joliet 709 2% 284 284 -- 1 ech of Northcutt and Smith, 53 Division|Crown Tr 50 $60 60 60 +2 [Seven Arts 300 $10% 10X 10% -- %|Un Oils 400 167 166 167 Kirk Town 2000 9% 9% 9% + %! Sales to 11 a.m.: 780,000. Street North, Bowmanville. Funeral Mass at 10 o'clock, Friday morning, St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Bowman- ville. Interment St. Gregory's Ceme- tery, Oshawa. Mrs. W. Pellow Is WI Hostess Whitby Women's Institute GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial, For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327. LOCKE'S FLORIST AT ROTARY CLUB Challenge Of North Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST IN MEMORIAM CHUMBLEY -- In loving memory of Arthur Chumbley, who passed away February 22, 1956. Deep in our hearts lies a picture Of a loved one laid to rest, In memory's frame we shall keep it Because he was one of the best. --Ever remembered by wife Elsie, son Franklin and family, also grandchil- dren. DEARBORN --In loving memory of Olive M. Dearborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dowson, who passed away February 22, 1955, A loving daughter gone to rest, In all the world she did her best, Her love was true, her heart was kind, A finer daughter none could find. --Fondly remembered and sadly miss- ed by mother, father, sister Velma and family. ESPOSITO -- In loving memory of a dear mother Nancy Esposito and mother-in-law of Mary Esposito and grandmother of Nancy Lee and Toni Marie, who passed away in February, 1955. When a mother breathes her last farewell, The stroke means more than tongue can tell. The world seems quite another place Without the smile of mother's face. --Sadly missed by Tony, Mary and granddaughters, held its February meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Pellow, 206 Euclid street, on Thursday, Feb. 15, at 7.30 p.m. The president, Mrs. McLean, opened the meeting with the)was taken on a verbal tour of Mary Stewart Collect. Minutes|the North West Territories on of the January meeting, and|Tuesday by a leading federal several matters of business|member of Parliament who em- were dealt with. |phasized the challenge of the In the absence of Mrs. Saun-| North. ders, the convener, Miss Myrna| Speaking at the weekly lunch- Saunders read a paper, '"'Cen-jeon in the Whitby Community turies of Customs in Valentine}Arena auditorium was Dr. Phil- Cards." Valentine giving has|lip B, Rynard MD, MP member been a practice for centuries,|for Simcoe East who recently formerly as a love gift between|accompanied Prime Minister young couples. These Valen-|Diefenbaker on a governmenta Is Speakers The Rotary Club of Whitby] tines were beautiful, romantic, hearts and flowers, ribbons and laces. Today Valentines are given by anyone and everyone and may be horrible, comical, or sentimental, as the sender desires. Mrs. E. Ward read a well- prepared paper on citizenship and education. Good citizens are built in the home, school and community. The home sets a child's feet on the right or wrong path. In school he learns to co-perate, to win or lose. He learns a pride in his coun- try through study in its his- tory and geography. In the com- munity Scouts and Guides, 4-H Clubs and church groups guide him on his way to good citizen- ship. Mrs. McLean thanked the speakers for their interesting and informative papers. March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Pellow, 206 |Euclid street, on Thursday, |March 15, at 7.30 p.m., the topic, "Home Economics and Health." At the lusion of the meet- WHITBY PERSONALS Friends and neighbors of Mrs. P. Ottenbrite will be pleased to learn that she is home from the hospital. Mrs. R. McCloskey is conval- escing at her home, after under- going surgery in the Oshawa General Hospital. : Mrs. Annie Fraser, of Starr ing a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Pellow and Mrs. WHITBY BOWLING NEWS CIGARET LEAGUE Triples over 550 -- Isobel Mothersill 776, Pat Brown 667, Verna Sandford 656, Glad Wiles |652, Wendy Weatherspoon 636, |Berrftte Moase 619, Eileen {Dalby 610, Glenna McConnell tour of the North West Terri- tories. He said that he had.two jobs on this fact-finding tour, firstly as a member of parliament and secondly as the official doctor. Dr. Rynard said that 40 per cent of Canada was in the North West Territories and that the government was showing some Topic were white. The Eskimos lived 'north of the Arctic Circle and |the Indians usually stayed south of the Circle, he added. is | The territory was governed by \four elected representatives and |five members appointed by the |Dominion Government. The par- liamentary seat was at Fort Simpson on the MacKenzie River, he said. The greatest need of the ter- jritories, he suggested, was com- munications with the lower jprovince. Prime Winister Dief- enbaker had realized this need, he said, and had built a high- way from Edmonton into the NWT. From then on, he added, the main method of transporta- tion was by river and rail. Some NWT residents had ex- pressed the desir to have a road built through the territory concern for its well being as|into Alaska. In this way at least the Soviet Union was located | 10,000 tourists and visitors would over the other side of the)pass through on this road and Arctic Ocean. "The North West Territories is the last frontier," he said, "and now the saying is -- Go north young man, go north." Dr. Rynard pointed out that the NWT had an unlimited sup- ply of valuable minerals, which he said would have a potential world market as. the population continued to explode. i The uranium mines at the Great Bear Lake region were yielding vast quantities of the mineral although it was not in demand today. The Great Slave gold mines produced $20,000,000 worth of gold each year and the oil from Norman Wells was just a fraction of that which actually could be pumped out of NWT ground. He said that by the turn of this century the world popula- tion would be five billion, double the present population and that the North West Territories would have to be opened up to supply the demand of this in- crease. The population of the NWT was 25,000, he said, which con- sisted of 9,000 Eskimos and 4,500 Indians. The remainder bring a valuable source. of rev- enue to the NWT, he said. Most of the Eskimos, he said, lived in homes much like our own and had replaced the kayak with the white man's outboard motor. The high schools in the area usually offered technical training to the Eskimo and In- dian students. Because the ground was per- manently frozen up to 32 feet deep, continued Dr. Rynard, the homes had to be built on four foot stilts and the utilities and services were carried above the | ground. Tuberculosis among the Eski- mos in the NWT was being stamped out, he said, but at the present time there were 500 ac- tive cases of TB being treated. In stressing the need for the development of the North West Territories, the speaker said that unless Canada played an active part in this development "somone else'. would. "The. government firmly be- lieves that the North West Ter- ritories will pay off in the long run," Dr. Rynard said in clos- ing, "and it is the fesponsibilty of the nation to answer the chal- lenge of this great land." avenue, is celebrating her birth-|603, Alice Hewis 601, Jean King day today. Her friends send'589, Clara Rowden 593, Connie their best wishes. |Denyer 587, Eileen Moore 582, ; : |Bev Childs 582, Martha Mayne The Fifth Whitby Cub and|579 Bey Wiles 561. Scout Father and Son banquet; Singles over 200 Connie was held in St. John's Parish | Denyer 201, 203, Doris Borchuk Hall, Saturday, Feb. 17, with al939° Agnes Johnson 211, Joan good turnout. Mrs. Bedard, pres-|Reed 204, Jean King 220, Pat ident of the Mothers' Auxiliary, /payie 237, Joan Newstead 227, wishes to thank the following/pat Brown 224, 219, 224, Verna ladies who donated to the ban-| Sandford 201, 276, Eileen Clark Ottenbrites, Flemings Share Wins In Opener On Sunday the Whitby Mer-| with a goal and two assists cantile Hockey League rounded | each. | WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Playing who -- where, why amiable note, and St. Mikes were content financial assistance. cuit. Thus the need for a affair. Ray Feeson, at the has nothing but praise for opener. 2:15. They go right back to noon for a 3:00 o'clock tilt. Williams and Ted Keenan are to contact either Doug proper arrangemenis. Also on tap tonight, is Intermediate "B" tario rights last season, and PLAY-OFFS OPEN MARCH 6 Finally, after 30-odd games per club in the Metro Junior "A" circuit, the powers-that-be deemed it necessary to release play-off announcements -- who's held earlier this week, didn't exactly conclude on an The two Toronto clubs -- Marlboros five set-tos -- but on manager-coach Ivan Davie's unflinching plea to increase to a best-of-seven series for the semi-finals, Unionville and Brampton prompt- ly backed him to the hilt, thus defeating the original proposal, 3-2. Davie's contention was most logical, that his club needed at least two home gates for And without further adieu, the Seaforth's and Seven-up management echoed similar cries, Should the semis end it in the minimum amount of games for Whitby, which also seems logical based On season's play, and the recent slump, in a best-of- five series, two out of the first three games would go to their opposition -- either St. Mike's or Marlboros -- because of their higher standing in the Metro cir- maintain their present status -- third spot -- they will square off against the league-leading Collegians. The opening game will be on Tuesday, March 6 in Whitby. CHARTER FOR TRENTON SUNDAY Plenty of play-off hockey entertainment for you area fans already im progress. Community arena, the Consumers' Gas Juveniles host Trenton in the first game of a two-game goals to count about. youngster who capably filled in for Bob Perani in goal for the Mohawks last Sunday, will see action in tonight's contest Consumers' manager, Alec Brown, club in their series with Cobourg after dropping the Other Whitby Minor hockey clubs still very much in contention for OMHA honors are the Pee Wees and Bantams, who open against Trenton on Sat- urday afternoon in the Community arena. game of the doubleheader with the Pee Wees, is at bus if enough Whitby fans are interested. morrow night, to give them enough time to make RCAF IN BOWMANVILLE TONIGHT Trenton RCAF Globetrotters- Bowmanville Shamrocks best-of-five semi-final series Bowmanville starting at 8:15 p.m. These two clubs met in a best-of-seven final series for Eastern On- nine games with Trenton getting the nod. In the other and when, The meeting, to participate in best-of- water hose and later assisted a eng AE Ay OR 0 pe ED reo ew nee WHITBY And DISTRICT An Ontario County coroner's jury has recommended that East Whitby Township install fire protection tankers in the Raglan-Columbus area as sug- gested by Oshawa Fire Chief Ray Hobbs. The recommenda- tion came out of an inquest into the death of Kenneth Ross, 19, of East Whitby Township. The jury found that Ross died on Nov. 30 in) Toronto General Hospital as a result of burns received in a flash fire at the Ross Auto Body Shop on Nov. 4 Daniel Deveau, of 595 Stone street, Oshawa, said that on Nov, 14, he was working in the auto body shop, south of Raglan on that afternoon and saw Ken- neth Ross when he suddenly ap- peared "up in flames". He said that he first tried to extinguish the fire on the youth with a as the fire was put out with al rug used to smother the flames. He said he helped carry Ross out of the building and later watched him jump up and enter a car which, he said, took -him to hospital in Oshawa. Deveau said that after the fire started he heard a series of explosions. MASS OF FLAMES Harry Dickison, 238 Edward street, RR 3 Oshawa, said that he was in the office talking to Mrs. Ross when she yelled fire. He turned, he said, and saw Kenneth Ross run up the centre of the building. He said that the youth was a mass of flames. He, too, said that he heard Tankers Recommend -- In Raglan, Columbus flame. She said that the fire did not start in the spray room. Fire Chief Ray Hobbs, of the Oshawa Fire Department, said that the first truck was despatched at 4.57 that after- noon and the second at 5.05 p.m. He said that he investi- gated the fire and it was pos- sible that fumes from the paints or thinners had been ignited by a spark when the air compres- sor, at the court side of the garage started up. He said that it had all the earmarks of a flash fire, fed by fumes from paints and thin- ners. He said that he would recommend that paint storage and paint rooms be isolated from the main garage. Chief Hobbs said that his men used 900 gallons of water and then called on Mutual Aid which tude if they had not exhausted their water supply. Dr. J. M. Patterson, Oshawa coroner, said that Ross had suf- fered second and third degree burns to 63 per cent of his body. Chief Hobbs, in reply to ques- tions by Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck, said that a 2,000-gallon tanker at Raglan and Columbus with a pump would be advan- tageous at such fires. Mr. Affleck told the jury that this might be an instance where they could recommend that East Whitby Council provide 2,000- gallon water tankers at Raglan and Columbus for the disposal of the Oshawa Fire Department which protects the area. The jury found that Ross died of burns received in the fire and recommended that tank trucks to carry water be sta- tioned at Raglan and Columbus brought more water. He said/for the use of the Oshawa Fire that he did not think the fire|Department to fight fires in that would have gained such magni-larea of the township. Whitby Bonspiel Won By Oshawa The ladies' section of thejlead. Three - game total: 44 Whitby Curling Club on Wed-)points. nesday played host to two full} Second: Downsview -- J, draws in the annual Open Filly|Ogilvie, skip, E. McLean, P. Bonspiel for the Molson's Tro-|Ashbury, J. Carr. Three-game phy. For the first time in three|total: 41 points. Third years a local rink from the Osh- awa Curling Club walked away with the trophy by scoring a "quite a few explosions after the fire started". | Walter Schleiss, RR 2 Osh-; awa, said that he had. been) driving on the 8th concession of | East Whitby Township when he} saw smoke coming from the | Ross shop and heard a "bang' | He said he drove to the shop,| a quarter mile away and it was) about 20 minutes before fire crews arrived. He said that by that time the fire had gone| through the roof. He said they were only there 20 minutes when they ran out of water. Mrs. Dolores Ross, mother of} Kenneth Ross, said that she| heard a "poof" that afternoon! and looked out to see Kenneth coming out of the paint spray| room with a spray gun in his hand, She said he put the gun on a bench. NOT IN SPRAY ROOM She said there was no fire on him when he left the spray room but she watched him bend Scarboro -- C. Miller, skip, S. Johnston, J. Green, N. MacMaster. Three-game total: total of 46 points for the three|38 points. games played. Consolation: Whitby -- L. The Oshawa Curling Club|Anderson, skip, J. Roblin, J. rink was skipped by Jan Miller,|Lawrence, B. Elliott. Three- who was supported by O. Rol-|game total: 20 points. sen, third; M. Pollard, second 11 AM. DRAW and A. Murphy, lead. Incident- ally, it was the second time that Mrs. Pollard and Mrs. Murphy had ever curled. The much- coveted Molson's Trophy was first won by a Weston rink and last year was taken by a Scar- boro rink. It will now remain in this area for the first time. First: Oshawa -- J. Miller, skip, O. Rolson, M. Pollard, A. Murphy. Three-game total: 46 points, Second: Whitby -- J. Rich, skip, C. Doughty, A. Evans, K. Currie. Three-game total: 35 points. Third: Heather -- M. Dick- ond, placed teams for the 9.00 a.m. jand 11,00 a.m. draws: Competing in the bonspiel were rinks from Whitby, Osh- awa, Downsview, Port. Perry, Sunderland, Scarboro, Canning- son, skip, D. Harrison, D. Ford, B. Harvey. Three-game total: 34 points, : Consolation: Sunderland -- B, ton, St. George's, Parkway, ; Donalda and Heather (Tam eg ee skip, B. McGillvray, O'Shanter), |J. Brandon, V. Miller. Three- Following are the first, sec-/2me total: 21 points. third and _ consolation COSTLY NOISE LONDON (CP)--The govern- 9 A.M. DRAW ment is to finance a major re- First: Downsview--G. Grum-jsearch project to obtain infor- down near a compressor and/mett, skip; M. Folkard, third;|mation on the effects of indus- when he stood up he was alliV. McKenzie, second; C. Doe, trial noise on hearing. longer series. If Whitby Tonight in the Whitby moment the much-talked Reeson as he rallied the The first Trenton on Sunday after- Pee Wee coaches, Doug would like to charter a If so, you or Ted by 7:00 p.m., to- the opening game of the in it finally concluded after quet and helped to serve: Mrs. V. Mallon, Mrs. Weneck, Mrs. A. Roberts, Mrs. F. Allard, Mrs. J. Duffhues, Mrs. J. Spellen, Mrs. J. MacDonald, Mrs. H. Watters, Miss Annie Van der Wyst, Miss Donna Parise, Mrs. Ovsenek, Mrs. Cronin, and Mrs. K. O'Hagan. A World Day of Prayer will be held on March 9, in the Whitby Baptist Church. Join the community and the world on March 9. Theme is God's Love for the whole world, and the aim is to bring peace to the individual and the world. The next meeting of the Fifth Whitby Mothers' Auxiliary will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 27, at 8.15 p.m. All mothers are welcome. The CGIT Girls of Whitby Baptist Church entertained the mothers and ladies of the church on Feb. 13 in the SS} Hall, at a buffet lunch. They presented devotions and many phases of the CGIT. There were five birthdays for the month of February, for which Mrs. Mac-! Millan, leader of the girls, do- nated a large Valentine birth- day cake. Celebrating a birth- day were: Ruth MacMillan, Peggy Holliday, Wendy Dart, |204, Nevada Kennedy 208, Clara Rowden 238, Alice Hewis 2 218, Martha Mayne 200, 2 256, Marg McCoy 232,- Bev, |Dalby 224, 224, Eileen Moore} 205, Glenna McConnell 211, Vi| Jordan 200, Glenna Kirkwood) 216, Wendy Weatherspoon\ 228, | 23. Total Team Points -- Kools 52, Winstons 49, Black Cats 46, Buckinghams 44, Winchesters 44, Cameos 41, Exports 39, Players 37. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE SCORES North and South: Mrs. Spratt and Mrs. Wilson, 81; Mrs. Hunt- er and Mrs. MacGillivary, 7914; Mr. and Mrs. Winter, 7744; Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Love, 74%. East and Wesi: Mrs. Odlum Verity King, and Mrs. McLeod. On_Tuesday, Feb. 20, instruc-| tion In First Aid was given to period for the 'Tailors Danny} i 9 7. and Mrs. Bowman, 72%; Mrs.|Cockerton, Gwyn Barnes, Eioes (Goeetetoe . : be - 1 Chubb and Mrs. Maundrell,/Seymour and Pat Neal each|sunoco 69 86 90 12 70%; Miss Forsythe and Mrs.|scored to bring the score up to| Durno's 5 9 184 97 11 Beaton, 70; Mrs. Pirie and Mrs.'5-2. The final period brought the | McCutcheon, 65% final score to 7-2, in favor of |TOP SEVEN the Ottenbrites' team. | GA Pts, Thomas, Reg.N. Next week they; Gwyn Barnes led the scoring|L. Seymour, 0 19 20 39 will be instfucted on Baby Care for the winners with two g@als|B. Lundmark, F 19 16 35 the CGIT of the Whitby Bap-jand Home Nursing, by Mrs.|and Danny Cockerton and Carll J. Cherry, A 12 19 31 Dudley Wilson, Reg.N. \Earl each made three points'C. Maw, D 11 20 31 tist Church, by Mrs. Julia me, (the first and out 15 weeks of battling with second placed Bernice Moase 226, 202, Glad|Flemings Shell and Ottenbrites|score five goals to Durno's two. Wiles 220, 208, 224, Bev Wiles|Tailors each coming up _with| 210, Isobel Mothersill 258, 262,|wins. In the first game Otten-|scored for Durno's brites outscored the third placed Childs 205, Rita Cane 211, Eileen|Arena Sunoco team by a score /heat the Durno's goalie twice. of 7-2 and in the second game Flemings Shell beat. Durno's Garage 5-2. The teams will now enter into the first play-off series when| Flemings will play Arena Sun- oco and Ottenbrites will do battle with Durno's Garage. In the first game at the Whit- by Community Arena on Sun- day the Ottenbrites team clinch- ed the second place in the/this period to bring the Flem- league with their 7-2 goal tally|ings' total up to five goals. over the Sunoco boys. | The first period was with Ottenbrites' Gwyn Barnes scoring one and Herb Tran of the Sunoco team banging the puck home to tie the score.| Sunoco only scored once more in the game with a single by Tom Humphries. In the second evening goal scorer for the Flem- | Following are |Standings | The second game of the double - header saw the first jplaced Fleming Shell team In the first period Butch Maw | and Bill jLundmark and Mac Rowland |In the second period, Durno's were scoreless but Flemings continued their lead with a single goal by Jim Christie. The final period saw Charlie} Sawdon try to rally the Durno's |Players with a singleton but it was not enough to hold the strong Flemings Shell boys jback. Jim Haire and Bill Lund- jmark were each successful in Bill Lundmark was the lead- ings team and Jim Haire rack-| ed up the most points with one goal and four assists. meeting of a 4-out-of-7 ton and Bowmanville also the third game tentative' also in Trenton. round-robin, Lindsay meet evening. Kingston is the a bye. They open at hom Belleville, Intermediate "B" series started last Monday, Uxbridge move into Port Hope tomorrow night for the second blasted the Ontarios 10-1 in Uxbridge Monday, Tren- In the Intermediate "A" Lakeshore affair. The Black Hawks play tomorrow night, with ly scheduled for Monday, Belleville Pepsis tomorrow third club, having received e@ on Monday night against A. MacDonald, D 16 13 29 P, Rousseau, F 14 15 29 M. Rowland, F 13 16 29 GOALTENDERS' RECORDS G GA AVG. B. Talbot, F 15 78 5.20 L. Campbell, O 15 80 5.33 L. Lajoie, A 14 84 6.00 J. Greer, A 1 6 6.00 Totals, A 15 90 6.00 M. Campbell, D 11 65 5.91 the League for the 15 games| played prior to the play-offs: | WLTFA Pts J. Stubbings, D 3 18 6.00 H. Mashinter, D 1 £4 14.00 Totals D-- 15 97 6.46 "| PLAY-OFFS The first round of the play- offs will be decided by the best two out of three games. On Sunday at 12.00 p.m. Flem- ings Shell will play Arena Sun- oco and at 2.00 p.m. Ottenbrites will play Durnos. The winners} of these play-offs will play in the finals in a two - out - of - three Telephone Firm's Net Income Report MONTREAL (CP)--The Bell Telephone Company of Can- ada reported Wednesday net in- come in 1961 was $57,690,521, or $2.52 a share on 21,304,072 shares outstanding in 1960. The annual report said oper- ating revenues were 7.1 per cent |higher in 1961 at $433,656,654./ PTIEEPP iii FES EEO RTT ArReSGCES Another SHIPMENT 1G His Si iss Sl ld RB Sic ak MS ee as BA ae SB ag hs 5A HAS JUST ARRIVED! three inch satin binding. |Telephones in service increased} by 180,000, or 5.1 per cent, to| 3,695,107. Operating expenses rose 4.5 per cent to $382,631,877. Shareholders numbered 178,- 126 at the end of 1961, an in- crease of 6,838 over the previous year. About 97 per cent of the own about 92 per cent of the shareholders livéin Canada and|} SATISFACTION GUARA 2 STORES OSHAWA °* series. stock. BLANKETS 78 x 84 (seconds) Individually wrapped in a poly bag. Plain eolours with a DOWNTOWN LA SALLE NTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED TO SERVE YOU BETTER OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE