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HITBY and DISTRICT Manager: Lioyd Robertson Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West AT KIWANIS CLUB Tel. MO. 8-3703 "LADY CURLERS END 61-62 SEASON The ice of the Whitby Curl- ing Club was invaded by this small tribe of Indians on Wednesday afternoon. Fortu- nately they turned out to be in club members of the Ladies' Section who were attending a masquerade bonspiel to mark the end of the curling season pitching Whitby. After their tee pee on the ice the Indians joined in with the rest of the ladies to indulge in the Scottish sport. Pictured left to right are Agnes Hous- Mabel Irwin, Norma ton, Of Skin film of the origin and use of the rubber skin diving equip- ment now in common use was shown members of the Kiwanis, Club of Whitby at their dinner meeting in the Hotel Royal. Ernest Stevens, assistant to the public relations manager of Dunlop Canada provided the Recall Story An excellent color and sound)dinner at the Legion Hall. The Sinsmen Club is |St. Andrew's WA! Plans Luncheon St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church WA held its April meet- ing on Tuesday afternoon in | the Sunday school hall. | The president, Mrs, F. Law- rence, opened the meeting with ja hymn. Mrs. R. Davidson gave Diver host to the! THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, April 5, 1962 5 Annual Meeting St. John CWL St. John The Evangelist CWL, held its annual meeting on Tues- Prior to the annual meeting the regular monthly meeting meeting this year. Next week's speaker will be Ed. Robson, president of the dis- trict Cancer Society. Members of the Whitby Kiwanis annually spearhead the drive for funds|sroup to provide the luncheon for. the society. film. time development and part of the film showed the first such suits, and their use in under- water warfare. Other portions of the film showed how the suits are used today in an ever growing sport, in which both men and women particpate. unanimously elected Sam Thorndyke to the board of di- rectors. Mr. Thorndyke replaces Dennis Ullyett, who earlier was elected secretary from the board. Members learned that a ladies' night is planned for May 12, when Kiwanians and_ their wives will go to Toronto by bus to see a play at the Crest The- are. =: On June 12, members of the| Whitby club will join with mem- bers of all service clubs in the} town at an inter service club} Expect 125 At Peter Perry Butts and Jean Weber. --Oshawa Times Photo WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Now that tranquility has been reached once again with Whitby Minor Hockey officials after last week's uproarious protest by the Thorold Juevnile hockey club, Whitby Con- sumers' Gas can prepare for their opening with Wallace- burg. The All-Ontario Juvenile 'A' Minor finals begin here at the Community arena on Saturday night at 8 p.m. The length of this series is not finalized. Whitby manager Alex Brown has arranged for Saturday and Sunday games Wallaceburg. Consumers' the Brown would like a best-of-seven to return for following weekend in set be- cause there is no real rush to conclude the series in mini- mum games. The length will be determined probably by the financial status of the Wallaceburg Minor hockey asso- ciation. They will have to ascertain if it is feasible to make a second or possibly a third trip to Whitby after Saturday's initial contest. Also on Saturday, Whitby's Pee Wee All-Stars with a tremendous seven-goal lead in their two-game total goals A suggestion by a Whitby District High School Board trustee of securing character reports on all teachers apply- ling for jobs in the Whitby high {schools was quashed by the re- mainder of the board on Tues- day night. Trustee Warren Mowat made the suggestion because the board had been forced to re- |move a teacher who had been \teaching for part of one term. |He said that he had made the |same suggestion at this time and was bringin~ 'he svbject up once more so that the board) could not make the same mis-} take when hiring staff for next! year. | "I fail to see why we should gamble unnecessarily when hi- ring new staff' said Mr. Mowat "when character references can be obtained from the Retail 'Board Rejects | 'Character Check jhard enough to come by with Credit Association for $5." He added that the board would be interested in character infor- mation on these reports and not the financial data. | He said that the character re-| ports could be obtained after an applicant was interviewed and before the teacher was hired. Trustee Frank McGee arved that the reports were based on hearsay evidence and did hot give a true character report.) "I think the idea is stupid;" he said "the time will come when teachers will need character re- ports on the board members." Trustee Arthur Robertson commented that teachers were or without character references. "If we tell the applicants that we will get character reports" he said '"'then we won't get any applicants at all." Trustee McGee stated that there had been very few "'in- Award Dinner About 125 representatives of service clubs, council and other town organizations are expected to attend the annual Peter Per- ry Award Night, scheduled for Thursday, April 12, at the Spruce Villa Hotel. The Cham- ber of Commerce, which spon- sors the dinner for the award presentation, is holding their general meeting on the same occasion. gener The rubber suits were a war-| i . the scripture reading. During the business meeting |good reports were given on the {most successful bake sale and jafternoon tea recently held. Plans. were made by the tor the WMS sectional meeting to be held in May. After the business meeting jwhich closed with the Mizpah a most delicious pot luck sup- day evening in the parish hall with Mrs. Greg Carter, presi- dent, in the chair. Following the annual reports by the conveners |Mrs. J. MacDonald presented |Mrs. Carter with an engraved jpast president's pin and con- | pratulated her on behalf of all| members for the wonderful) work done during her term of! office. Mrs. Carter thanked her exec- took place chaired by Mrs. G. Carter. Members were very pleased to welcome back Mrs. W. Simpson who had been ab- sent following the loss of her father. Mrs. Simpson read the correspondence. Mrs. Carter thanked Mrs. B. Hamilton and her committee for publishing the April bulletin. Tickets for the Consumers' Gas During the meeting, members| p | The next regular meeting will be held May 1. 'Honor WDHS On Origin Association ] per was served. ; The Whitby District High School Board was honored on |Tuesday for something it did in} y, | 1887. PRINCIPAL RESIGNS | The Ontario Secondary School iTrustees and Ratepayers Asso-| Principal Donald Tutt of the |*!ation wrote to 'the board of-| Henry Street High School an- |feting an honorary =member- nounced his resignation on |ship in recognition of the part Tuesday to the Whitby Dis- |Played by the board in found-| trict High School Board. After |in& the association 75 years) serving as principal for a |289- | period of 12 years, Mr. Tutt | In 1887 the Whitby Board of will become the principal of |Education called a meeting in Fergus High School in Sep- |Toronto to plan the formal or- tember. When he first came |ganization of the association to Whitby as principal, the |\which was originally known as high school was located in the |"The Provincial Association of present Colborne Street Pub- |Public and High School Boards lic School and he watched the jof Ontario." Five years later} orignal Whitby District High |the association joined forces School, now the Henry Street |with several teachers' associa- High School, double in size to Itions in the province and be- its present two-school district. |came a Department of the On- Mr. Tutt has been very active |tario Education Association. in community work over the | The honorary membership to} past 12 years the board marked the associa-| --Oshawa Times Photo 'tion's 75th anniversary. Ronald Armstrong, chairman of the chamber's program and} entertainment committee, said) that representatives from all| service clubs, council and other civic organizations will be in- vited to attend. Highlight of the meeting, of| course, will be the presentation) of the Peter Perry Award for| 1961. This year, the anonymous panel of judges will make their|/ selection without ballots. In| previous years, the award win- ner has been chosen from can- didates suggested by the citizens. | However, this year, Chamber} officials reasoned that it was possible that persons who are} eligible for the award may be! overlooked by the general pop- ulation for not always does the! person who makes outstanding) efforts on behalf of the town! do so under the public eye. |= ZONE FINALS Secondary School PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST Sponsored by Ontario School Trustees' & Ratepayers' Association and Hydro Electric Power Commission of Ontario ANDERSON STREET HIGH SCHOOL FRI., APRIL 6th, 7:30 P.M. Contestants from the counties of Halton, Peel, Ontario and York (excluding Metropoliten Toronto). cooking demonstration of April utive and all council membersj24 may be obtained by con- ir ogy loyalty and ro gar vener Mrs. A. Miller. luring the past two years an r she felt sure that the new execu-| May 29 banquet will be con- tive would find the same spirt|vened by Mrs. L. Bedard and of co-operation. jthe Scouts and Cubs Mothers' Following the close of the an-|Auxilary. The course titled nual meeting, Mrs. H. Augustus,/"Catering to Crowds" will take chairman of the nominating! : ; : , committee announced the new|Place April 30 in the parish hall. Other Whitby ladies' slate of officers as follows: 4 ; President Mrs. D. G. New- --_ are cordially invited to attend. man, first vice-president Mrs. L. Bloye, second vice - president} Hostesses Mrs. A. Nettle and Mrs, A. Reimer served a de- Mrs. L. Ruest, third vice-presi- dent Mrs. A. Miller, recording)licious lunch and coffee. secretary Mrs. P. McDaniel, corresponding secretary Mrs. P. a - Kaiser, treasurer Mrs. B. Hazelton. Match Building ag ag are: Mrs. D. UIll- yett, Mrs. P. Wolters, Mrs. li: O'Hagan, Mrs. J. Smyth, Mrs. Tops Million M. Hughes, Mrs. R. Mackey, Mrs. V. Scott. Bulletin Editor) After a zero total for the Mrs. J. Corrigan. jmonth of February Whitby's Following the installation of|Duilding permits jumped to the new executive-Mrs. D. G.|$1,008,310 for March. The Town Newman addressed the mem-|Engineer's Department released bers. She congratulated Mrs.|the figures Monday which in- Carter on setting such a won-|Cluded the permit for the school derful example of leadership|of nursing to be built at the On- and quoting Mrs. Carter's bul-|tario Hospital. letin message she said '"'With) The proposed seven storey the help of Our Lady of Good|nursing school has been granted Council and continued support|a $994,980 permit. Other permits of members, St. John Thelinclude a $9,000 dwelling house Evangelist CWL will surely be|and an office additon. Permits one of the outstanding Diocesan were also issued for two home Councils." additions and two garages. FIVE POINTER... by Packard ORTHOPEDIC (Scuff Tip) Thesé shoes are made by expert craftsmen of specially selected moter- lols to give you the best in wear, comfort ond proper support for grow- ing feet. THE FOLLOWING FEATURES ARE FOUND IN EVERY PAIR: Orthopedic heels. Long inside counter for extre arch sup Left and right querter heights to ensure proper fit $ i} last d bullt-in heel wedge e One-piece quarter linings. No chafing seams The famous onti-becteria Pacifate linings for added foot protection COLLINS SHOES A CORDIAL WELCOME IS EXTENDED TO ALL 119 BROCK STREET SOUTH WHITBY Open Friday Evenings Until 9 p.m. The award originated during) Whitby's centennial in when Judge John E. Pritchard, now deceased, noted that the} failed 4g town's history cited Peter'| Perry, one of the pioneer re- |sidents, as a man who had done | more to further the future of Whitby than any other man of|| his era. | The award is almost a citizen) of the year award and has been presented annually ever since. Present holder of the award| is Lloyd Gibson, chairman of the Whitby District High School| Board, a past president of the! Rotary Club, and a man active in fostering minor sports or- | ganizations. | semi-final series wiht Port Colborne, play the return game in Port Colborne. Only a complete collapse can hinder Whitby from vieing for a Minor "A" championship in a series with either Leamington or Oakridge Acres. Coaches Doug Williams and Ted Keenan would like to see some supporters accompany the team by bus which leaves at 2 p.m., for the early evening game. The cost is only $3.00 and arrangements can be made. by calling one of the two aforementioned gentlemen. cidents' concerning teachers considering the large amount of staff hired over the years. Trustee Mowat's motion on securing the reports get a seconder and the subject |was dropped. PERSONALS Mrs. Ernest Collinson, 910 Bayview avenue, entertained) her euchre group on Tuesday | evening. At the close of a very enjoyable evening the hostess served refreshments. Mrs. J. Cox, Dundas street) west, is opening her home on Thursday evening to the mem- Driving Course peenat te Coe cae Oo To Be peuced Mr. and Mrs. Phil Leamon, of] The streets of Whitby may be Port Credit, were Sunday din-|ysed as classrooms next year ner guests at the home of Mr.|i¢ the Whitby District High and Mrs. Larry Ruest, Of!school Board decides to intro- Athol 'street. duce drivng instruction courses ea nar |f0r high school students. Some men are not a bit confused about suits .. . they r. H. Walton, his daughter.) "o, 'Tuesday the board re- Mrs. F. Core, of Whitby, and) LP Rite | always go to reliable JACK FRASER'S for finest fit his granddaughter, Mrs. Elea-| ceived information brochures} Color contrast "® i il | j and valuabie savings. nor Lukan, of Toronto, have /from the Ontario Safety Council} 4 he, d le g' turned from a two weeks vac re.|and General Motors of Canada| tion spent in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. G SALE OF T SUITS An indication of the quality of Eastern Professional Hockey League players is in the performance of New York Rangers' Dave Balon and more recently Rod Gilbert. Balon has had a tremendous series thus far against To- ronto, and Gilbert performed superbly as a rookie in Thursday's and Sunday's tilts at New York. It's odd that players like Tom McCarthy, Orval Tessier, Bobby Attersley and Harry Sinden, members of the Kingston Frontenacs, couldn't do equally as well judging from their productive- ness. Together McCarthy and Tessier amassed 107 goals, well over one-third of Kingston's total of 273, tops in the EPHL. Attersley's fine playmaking ability was displayed in his league high, 62 assists. In eighth place in the Eastern Pro final scoring statistics was former Whitby Dunlop, Harry Sinden with 11 goals and a record-breaking 61 assists. His 72 points total also set a record for a de- fenceman, formerly held by Montreal Canadien, J. C. Tremblay. Boston Bruins could certainly use Sinden's outstanding ability back of their blueline after a dismal last place finish on the driving instruction) courses. This information was| placed in the hands of Trustee Mr. and Mrs._N. Corner, ac-|George Lofthouse and his Ad- companied by Mrs. M. Mat-|visory Vocational Committee to thews, spent Sunday in Hamp-|study and bring forward a ton where they attended the!recommendation. | third birthday celebration of| Mr. Lofthouse stated that the) young Miss Deborah Read,|committee would in turn hand) granddaughter of Mr. and/the project over to the Auto| Mrs. Corner. |Shop Committee under the} s {chairmanship of Mr. Donald) Miss Peggy ' Quesnelle, 706/Bell, which would investigate Cochrane street, celebrated her|the possiblty of introducing the 13th birthday on Tuesday. Best| courses at both schools. wishes are offered to Peggy) General Motors of Canada in- from her many friends. |dicated to the board that they ee would supply free of charge, | "i | thiguih a local dealer, a car} Re ect Plan equipped with dual controls for| J ithe schools. Place Meters On Town Lot | Palmerston H&S | Palmerston Home and School It would appear that the site|Association held its monthly of the old town hall, Brock and|meeting on Monday evening. Colborne street, will become a/Preceding the m eeting a} metered parking lot. However,|"Tumbling demonstration" by| Whitby council refused to ac-|siudents took place, very much| cept a report of the property|enjoyed by all parents | committee that this be done,) The meeting was opened by but only on the grounds thatthe president, Mrs. W.| this was a decision 'or the|Edwards. All reports were read | committee on protection to per-!and approved. sons and property to make. During the business meeting/ | Councillor Joyce Burns pre-|a report was given on the sented the property committee|"Fun Fair" which proved to be/ report which called for meters|a hugh success. A_ vote of}! on the lot and also recommend-| thanks was given by Mrs. R. ed that the parking meter in-| Jack, convener of the "Fun lttice Erie Clarke, move his|Fair," to all who assisted her. @ NEW ALL-WOOL WORSTED FABRICS ARE MAGNIFICENT ! @ STYLED WITH IMAGINATION ... by CRAFTSMEN. @ DOUBLE PANTS GIVE DOUBLE WEAR! @ NO DOWN PAYMENT ... Easy Credit Terms TOWN AND COUNTRY... Bill Hanley, OHA busi- ness manager, will take a province-wide tour this summer in an attempt to encourage more cities and communities to enter clubs with the Ontario Hockey Association. .. . Toronto Marlboros obviously didn't take St. Michael's Col- lege Majors seriously when they took the fifth game of the series, and showed signs of recovery. As it turned out the Irish kept coming to win 'games No. 6 and 7 to qualify for the All-Ontario Junior "A" finals against Hamilton Red Wings. Something was radically wrong in the operation of the Marlboro hockey club. They had too good a roster to succumb to an undermanned St. Michael's crew... . Uxbridge Black Hawks swept their OHA Intermediate '"'B" semi-final series with Fort Erie Gold Bonders in four straight with a 6-3 decision last night in Fort Erie. Black Hawks next opposition is not immediately known. BROCK EVENING SHOWS AT 7:00 & 9:10 Whithy FEATURE STARTS AT 7:00 & 9:25 emart 10 Sve 20 REGULAR $75 VALUE '2 Adjustments Are Free . . . Two Suits Are Only $100 hurry! SALE ENDS SATURDAY at 6 p.m. Maverick Tan 4-A.B Sizes 5-10 PAINTED PIG sy Demonstration At Find the style and color to match those new fall coordinates! These color-clever soft oxfords by Miss America are light and flexible. You'll hardly know you're wearing them 'til your friends ask you where they can get theirs! Misses' Also Available in Recommended As ADULT ENTERTAINMENT office to the building on that!In turn Mrs. V. Turner con- lot. gratulated Mrs. Jack for the! Councillor Desmond Newman, | wonderful work accomplished. | chairman of protection to per-| The winning crests for Palm-| sons and property, asked that/erston school are now being the part of the report dealing|)made and will be obtainable in| with meters be deleted andthe near future. | council later concurred. The room count was won by| The whole report, one part|Mr. Golding's room. At the) jof which recommended that no|close of the- meeting refresh-| jaction be takén on a comfort!ments were served by the fol-| station in the downtown area,|lowing hostesses: Mrs. Percy |was rejected and turned back|Turner, social convener, Mrs. jto the property committee. iPercy and Mrs. Stacey. | @ Maverick @ Black @ Green 6.98 Collins Shoes 119 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY Open Friday Evenings til 9 p.m. in "Buster Brown" ctorec 725-8972 Oshawa Shopping Centre OPEN TILL 9 P.M. FRIDAY BUCHHOLZ TECHNICOLOR® saWARNER BROS. {CARON CHEVALIER CT)