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HENRY STUDENTS PREPARE PLAY i eg By WHITBY SPORTS PARADE THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Februcry 27, 1962 § REPORT ON IODE Annual Meeting Of Viscount Greenwood Academy Award Nominations HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- West Side Story and Judgment at Nuremberg took top honors in the academy award movie nom- inations Monday with 11 men tions apiece. GERRY BLAIR twin-bill, My platform, for nominating Toronto Marlboros as the best club in the Metro Junior "A" league re- ceived a substantial "shot in the arm" on Sunday afternoon in the second game of the Garden's weekly when Marlboros edged St. Broda's charges pumped in four goals in the third 'The Hustler followed with nine nominations. In the race for the top male performance, veterans Charles Boyer of Fanny and Spencer Tracy of Judgment at Nurem- berg found themselves contend- ing with three newcomers--Paul been called for Monday, March 5, at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. H. T. Fallaise. NAME EXECUTIVE Miss J. McKay presented the results of the nominations. No election was necessary. Officers The 23rd annual meeting of attendance for boys of 59.8 and, the Viscount Greenwood Chap-|for girls of 52.8. The camp was ter of the IODE was held injfinanced by a tag day and was the United Chutch Hall on Mon-jheld at D'Hillier Street Park day, Feb. 19. The meeting was|through the courtesy of Mayor preceded by a pot luck lunch- porns Martin and Whitby town council. Mike's 5-4. WHITBY PERSONALS | Whitby guests, in the carnival spirit, who will be attending the eleventh annual Mardi Gras Ball, to be held Friday evening, |March 2, sponsored by the Osh- awa Council of the Knights of |Columbus are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Canzi, Mr. 4/and Mrs. David Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McDaniel 3-2. same line, The Four Leaf Clover H and S held a euchre on Friday, Feb. 16, at Almonds school, with a B good turnout. The men's prizes went to Mr. Jack Moss, Mr. Chester Pettit, Mr. Roy Grover, the ladies' prizes to Mrs. Os- B borne, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Den- 'nison. Mrs. Lowe won the door prize. Refreshments were sup- \plied by the ladies. They plan to hold another euchre in the near future. hawks in practice, berth .. Soccer Association. day to Mr. Eric Clarke of Warden-Wilson, who is celebrat- 'ling his birthday today. | The Park Vista subdivision fiwill be hold. its St. Patrick's 'idance on Saturday evening, *|March 3, at the Legion Hall. .|Everyone {s cordially invited. it's popularity ... 4 a RE ES SE Ra Mrs. Gregg Carter, Mrs. F. , : Canzi and Mrs, E. Finan, at- Students of Henry Street | ford, who will play Raina and ltended the Ontario County South High School are busy re- | Dale Lague as Sergius. Make- |Regional CWL, on Sunday after- hearsing for a play which will | 1, is an important part of any |noon, at St. Gertrude's Church,| final set. getting two and Corbett one. mission remarks the Mohawk mentor appropriately gave public recognition coaching of Kingston Frontenac performer, Bobby Attersley, who, when available, handles the Mo- period for an impressive comeback, led by Gary Jar- rett, one of the more prolific scorers on the club, His two third period tallies accounted for the de- cision. Gary Milroy,-one of the underrated members of the baby-Leafs, scored a picture goal. It brought back memories of Bobby Attersley's hey-days with the Whitby Dunlops, when he used to scoot around the back of the net, quickly come to the opposite side and slip the puck into the corner before the goal- tender could gather his thoughts, hawk manager-coach Ivan Davie, appearing like a poised and confident TV personality on the between~- periods' interview with Johnny Esaw, possesses sim~- ilar impressions of the Marlies' strength. Davie told Esaw that he preferred the present arrangement for their semi-final play-off round with St. Michael's because the Irish are strictly a one-line club. Apparently Mo- DAVIE DISPLAYS DISCERNMENT Making good sense in his discussion with Esaw and Mike Armstrong, Davie went on to say that the Marlboro forward units were better balanced and had more scoring potential than the Collegians. Davie's contention that St. Mike's are a three-man show up front was very much in evidence here in Whitby last Saturday night, when his crew held the line of Rod Seiling, Mike Corbett and the league's leading point man, Gary Dineen to nary a sniff. a result the remaining six forwards managed only two goals and the hustling Mohawks went on to win, Then on Sunday afternoon, the only difficulty Marlboros received from the Irish, came from this They managed three goals, with Seiling As In his concluding inter- to the behind-the-scenes TOWN AND COUNTRY .. . Tonight in the Com- munity, it's the fourth place Brampton Seven-Ups eagerly in search of an additional two points to in- crease their lead to five over their tInionville adver- saries as they too need the fourth spot for a play-off . Congratulations are in order for Terry Kelly, on his election as vice-president of the Ontario Terry is an avid sportsman, and Many happy returns of the| jn the field of soccer has done considerable to increase Whitby Pee Wee All-Stars ad- vanced into the next round of OMHA play-offs by eliminating Trenton in a thrilling two-game total goal series, 8-7 . . . Bowmanville Shamrocks won an im- portant contest last night in Trenton, 4-3 in overtime, to take a 2-1 lead in their best-of-five OHA Lakeshore Intermediate "B" semi-final series. | manville on Thursday night would qualify them for the finals against, likely Uxbridge, who swamped Port Hope 9-2 last night in Uxbridge to move in front 2-0 with one game tied in their best-of-seven semi- A win in Bow- March 30 in 7 . hs as Three mem. | Play #ad in the lower picture, {in Oshawa. Mrs. Joyce Wainwright of the bers of the cast in the upper : photo are reading through | Whitby Theatre Guild lends a helping hand to the Henry their scripts for the George Bernard Shaw comedy "Arms | High School players by HIGHER LEARNING Canada has about 350 univer-) sities and colleges, 45 of them) Growth Continued eon. Presiding ever the meeting was the Regent Mrs. F. W. Browne. Members of the: Chap- ter honored the memory of the late Mrs. T. A. Sweet by ob- serving one minute's silence. The Regent thanked all who had helped the Chapter during the year and said that she also looked forward to a successful year ahead. The Chapter will present 'a portrait of Queen Elizabeth te the Whitby Brass Band in the coming days. Mrs. Browne called on the following officers and conveners for their annual reports. The secretary, Mrs. G. A. Welsh, reported there had been nine general meetings and four executive meetings during the year. The Regent and two other officers had attended the annual provincial meeting, she said. The treasurer and assistant treasurer, Mrs. A. Ingram and Mrs. J. M. Roblin, said that all commitments had been met and} the usual allocations made to) the Provincial Chapter. PRESENTATIONS The Educational Convener, Mrs. F. W. Marsh, said that 52 IODE calendars had been given to schools during the year. In) addition, the Chapter had pre-| sented four flags, two portraits of the Queen, 10 book prizes, a nursing bursary of $100, a War Memorial Essay prize of $25, two electric clocks, two maga-} zine subscriptions, four books on! the Royal family, pencils and) eandy. The Chapter also made} a donation to the Lucy Morrison Educational Fund. Echoes chairman, Mrs. D. 0. jLynch, noted that the Chapter} was 100 per cent subscribed plus) jthree gift subscriptions. Mrs. J. Ross, membership convener, reported that eight| new members had been re-| ceived during the year. Five| members had died. During the) meeting, Mrs. J. Speers was received as a new member. son, reported that 42 articles| had been sent to Provincial headquarters. A hamper was given by the Chapter at Christ- mas and 50 books sent to troops in Germany. Members of the! Chapter take duty every week) at Fairview Lodge. Mrs. Ander-! son stated that the Summer Day} Camp this year had been most successful with an average daily Beach street company in the electronics field is Croven Com- pany Limited who also built a 6,000 square-foot addition to its plant which produces quartz crystals for micro wave radio GREETING CARDS Citizenship convener, Mrs. J. A. Anderson, said that 186 IODE greeting cards had been pre- sented to New Canadian Citi- zens at ceremonies at the On- tario County Court in Whitby. The Standard Bearer, Mrs. C. Purdon, reported that the stand- ard appeared at all functions, including the Cenotaph. Public Relations Chairman Mrs. F. W. Marsh reported the press most co-operative, with much pub- licity for the Day Camp, and several pictures of activities. Empire and World Affairs chairman Mrs. H. T. Fallaise reported on interesting topics presented at six of the meet- ings. Mrs. F. W. Brown was nom- for the year are: Hon. Regent, Mrs, D, E. Carruthers; Hon. Vice Regent, Mrs. F. H., Irwin; Regent, Mrs, F. W. Browne; first Vice Regent, Mrs. R. G. Langford; second Vice Newman for The Hustler; So- phia Loren, Two Women; Geral- M.\dine Page, Summer and Smoke, and Natalie Wood, Splendor in the Grass, Regent, Mrs J. A. Anderson; secretary, Mrs. G. A. Welsh; assistant secretary, Mrs. A. Ingram; treasurer, Mrs. George Anderson; assistant treasurer, Mrs. J. M. Roblin; educational secretary, Mrs. F. W. Marsh; | Echoes secretary, Mrs. D. 0O.| Lynch; Services at Home and Abroad, Mrs. A. S. McLean. | Standard bearer, Mrs. C. Pur- don; assistant bearer, Mrs. J. Ross; councillors, Miss J. Mc- Kay, Mdes. S. Osborne, W. G. Clarke, N. Cormack, Judy, R. inated as Provincial Councillor and the Provincial President, Mrs. W. Morrison, was nom-} inated as National Councillor.| Mrs. L. MacFarlane was ap- pointed delegate to the. provin-) cial annual meeting in April. | An executive meeting _ has} jMrs. H. T. Fallaise; |F. W. Marsh; citizenship, Mrs. Hatch, A. Sturgess and S. Mur- doch. Conveners: membership, | Empire and world affairs, Mrs. L. Mac-| Farlane; public relations, Mrs.| J. A. 'Anderson; Leathers; McKay. | The meeting closed with the} National Anthem. | social, Mrs. telephone, Miss J. Third Scouts Father - Son Banquet Here Scouts and Cubs of the Third Whitby Group accompanied by their fathers held a highly suc- cessful banquet in All Saints' CUTE CROUPIER BARNSLEY, England (CP)-- Pretty 21-year-old Carole May- bank has made her debut at a Metropolitan OHA Junior "A" HOCKEY al | BRAMPTON 7-UP'S WHITBY MOHAWKS TUES., FEB. 27 8:30 P.M. club here as Britain's first) woman roulette croupier. In a good week, she _ hopes, her! wages will be around $270, | boosted by tips from Yorkshire} miners bitten by the gambling | Whitby Community Arena Adults 1:00 Children 50¢ Parish Hall, Whitby, Feb. 20. Arrangements for the banquet were completed by the group committee under the chairman- ship of Mr. Edward Robson. Troop Leader Robert Orton was chairman for the evening. Guest speaker, Ronald Iles, Field Commissioner Greater To- ronto Region Headquarters, traced the development of the Scouting movement from its in-| ception to the world-wide move-| velopment of character, self-re- liance and creative ability. During the evening presenta- pen (Queen's Scout Badge),| Stephen Calder (First Class) Badge) and special awards to) j\Ian Snow, David Lomax, Andy Lawrence and Michael Rey- nolds. | At the conclusion of the pro- gram pictures of the jamboree held in Ottawa during the past summer were shown. "Whe Line of a Dictator First condensation from "The Rise and Fall March Reader's Digest brings you the first installment of a condensation of William L. Services at home and abroad ment it has become, stressing) Shirer's long $12.00 best- chairman, Mrs. George Ander-|that Scouting emphasizes the de-| seller. Don't miss this grip- ping true story! Here are revealed the obscure private tions were made to Martin Ink-| passions of young Hitler and why the Germans welcomed his evil genius. Also in March Reader's Digest are 38 other articles including: | Our Path Leads Upward .:i a distinguished scientist, well of the Third Reich" states why he's sure we will survive these terrifying times. How To Live Without Fatigue ... here condensed from the book "Why So Tired?", are practical ways to pace yourself -- get more out of life with less strain. { Why Adolescents Act That Way... what science now knows about the biological magic which turns girls into women, boys into men. Get your copy of March Reader'. Digest today, on sale at newsstands everywhere. 4 aware of the beast in man, | DO NOT GAMBLE WITH FAMILY SECURITY OR FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE. Invest in nd the Man". Left to right | "aging" Hugh Lwrence who i r vd ts "Gieen who will will sley the part of Petkoff. jacnye degree-granting institu- > 4 uses. Prospects for employment play Bluntschli; Susan Strat- --Oshawa Times Photos tions. | n ] Vy n -- fields looks well for The retail business of the The town of Whitby con- technical courses and will be of|town also received a boost with Donald Travel Service Makes Arrangements Since its founding in 1959 the|thing she will want to knowjLennan, Mrs. J, B. Mitchell, Donald Travel Service has open-|about the trip. All of these ar-/Mr. W. A. Shields and Mr. Wil- ed up vast new concepts ofjrangements are made free of|liam Davies who are all experts travel for the many people in|charge. on travel, whether business or the community whether it be) The Donald Travel Service pleasure, and who are constant- for pleasure or business." jean arrange all the details for ly ready to serve the -commu- Pioneered by Mr. and Mrs. |the entire trip which is a great nity's travel needs. Aarry Donald, the service nowjadvantage over booking direct- has a staff of six consultants,|ly with the air or steamship with a combined travel experi-|line and then having to make ence of 50 years, who are spe-jall the arrangements oneself. cialists in arranging care-free 'It is easier to use our travel vacations and efficient busi-|service for booking trips be-| ness trips for their clients. lcause we have a direct phone "No place in the world isjline with all of the air and farther than 18 hours away,"|steamship lines and we can says Mr. Donald, "and we can|make all the arrangements for WHITBY AND DISTRICT | MEN'S LEAGUE (Thursday Night) | Atkinson 262, W. Watson 264, B,} arrange trips to anywhere byjour clients' trips," says Mr. any of the airlines or steam-|Donald. Raarion 1. D. 'Adams $00 ship companies, by rail, bus,) This extra service costs no 316 J Tzatt '309 "963 B 'Gran car or even dog team if our more than by dealing directly J Ross 56. G Mitton 253 customers so wish." with the air or steamship com- & 'Jordon 300. W. Hub! 902° The service makes all the panies and has the advantage 9g7 yy Bemis 957 M travel and vacation arrange-jthat the streamlined planning . ; es ments for its clients. For ex-|by the Donald travel consult- 9¢9 ample, a customer who wishes ants saves the customer money to take a trip to Europe will/Pay later plans are also avail- en gy te 767 e know what plane she will fly'able. Taidon panty D haat : 843° B | on, the hotels in which she will) In addition the travel service 5 aa ea ie ---- sain stay and what guided tours she;can book and arrange charter- ~ |) ee 14 will take or what rented car,ed bus trips for schools, clubs r! s 2, Mel Ron 1, Abners | will be waiting for her at her,and other groups Esso 3, Legion No. 2, 0; Red) destination before she leaves) The Donald Travel Service Wings 2, Credit Union 1; Fire-| 9 to| men No. 2, 2, Legion Old Sweats) 1; Swerdfiger 2, Silversmiths 1; Mowatt's BA 2, K of C 1; Coun- ty Bowl 3, Amateurs 0; Donalds 2, Ottenbrites 1 High Averages --M. Jordon 246, B. Adams 246, M. Reeson 245, E. Yerdon 243. | the travel bureau office. In addi-|extends its travel services tion, the client will be advised|many industries in the area by about such items as passports,/arranging business trips for the visas, vaccination certificates,|company employees. travellers' cheques, rates of In addition to Mr. and Mrs currency ' exchange, and any- Donald there is Mr. D. M. Mac- tinued on its March of Pro- gress with another year of pop- ulation and commercial growth in 1961. Although last year was down on business activity from 1960 it was a year of uninter- rupted expansion for the town. Perhaps the town's most valu- able asset is its people and judging from the schoo! attend- ance this is an increasing asset. The school population is rising as can be seen by the increase| jin the past ten years. In hooll Whit by industrial concerns in g Whitby \pupils compared with 2,108 last|foot extensien made to there were 651 high school jyear. + . at ae BOWLING NEWS |acrviment wae' si5'in i031 andl mainly' concerned. tian ice has reached the present day) level of 2,125. This is also an| increase over 1960's figure of 1,993. School building helped to] Games 250 and over -- D.\keep pace last year with the|size of its offices during 1961 by Tucker 304, F. Lloyd 284, J./opening in March of the R. A.|the building of a 1,100 square- Hutchison public school. This Bragg 268, 254, J, White 259, A./new seven classroom school is|tion will be occupied mainly by already filled to capacity. i The high school board has an- nounced plans for the erection Hubbard 293,/of an addition to the Andersonjalso made factory extensions Reeson'Street School. This addition will/last year adding 16,800 square , D. Rowdon 283, R. Reeson|provide facilities for mainly|feet of floor space. Another the building of a shopping plaza lin Lupin drive. A storage space building was built on Brock street north by Stokely Van Camp. Although the total value of buildings erected last year did not reach the 1960 level it is| thought that the development} has been much more even than| in the last few years. There was| not the preponderance of indus- trial building there was in 1960 and thus the town has had its economy developed in a healthy manner. great value to the growing number of students. The welfare of Whitby's school population. depends in no small measure on the financial secur- ity of their parents. The em- ployment opportunities of the town's citizens is ensured by the continued expansion of in- dustrial facilities and consolida- tion of past achievements which took place during 1961. Among the developments Our agents are trained to plan individual Life Insurance programmes that offer the greatest benefits and protection for those who want security for their loved ones and themselves. THE DOMINION OF CANADA GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO is the 3,000 square- their Dunlop Drive plant by DuPont PETERBOROUGH BRANCH -- 121 George St.--Phone RI. 2-1211--J. P. BARBARO, Branch Manager production of polyethylene film doubles the manufacturing capa- city of the plant. Dunlop of Canada doubled the foot second storey. This addi- personnel from its offices, Andrew Antenna Corporation Toronto 723-4512 124-63 THE ONLY THROUGH RAIL SERVICE OVERNIGHT to CHICAGO NO CHANGE EN ROUTE Travel relaxed--arrive refreshed For information phone 723.4122 CANADIAN NATIONAL BROCK Evening Shows at 6:55 & 9:15 WHITBY Feature Starts at 6:55 & 9:25 'THE MOTION PICTURE THAT STARTS ITS OWN TRADITION OF GREATNESS! -- ADULT BRANDO & im ENTERTAINMENT from stuffy nose, One ORNAAL* capsule brings you 12 hours of continuous relief | .Weepy eyes, and sinus pressure. $135 While you were talking to this customer............you missed this one! Customers who can't get through to you may be lost to the competition. Enough lines and extensions, the right equipment in the right place help you keep your telephone door open for business. G E L L , The one source for all business communications