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~~ AVONLEA RINK CAPTURES DUNLOP 'SPIEL LAURELS Curling Club's biggest annua bonspiel. i borough, Oshawa, Unionville Toronto's Avonlea Rink Sat- urday took three wins and 48 points to claim the Dunlop of Canada Limited Trophy at what has been called Whitby Rinks from Peter- Orillia, Toronto, Weston, Ux- bridge and Whitby were rep- 1 resented at the spiel. Shown presenting the coveted award is Claire Rich, 'spiel chair- man. Accepting the prize is Elmer Avery, Avonlea Rink WHITBY And D ISTRICT 49TH ANNUAL MEETING Need For VON Nursing Is Same Over Years Victorian Order of _Nursesjand -- surgical dressings Fr nursing visits during 1962 total-| quired post-operatively. led 1,156, Ruth Bowring, nurse) "We are still visiting ne in charge of the Whitby VON| mothers before delivery branch, said Tuesday noon. Speaking at the 45th annt branch meeting, Miss Bowring told the gathering general a ing care visits last year total- lremtasives led 717 and health instruction| "yo °. y visits totalled 439. The total] ee age oe * baby patients visited during the year| Such a complica was 160, Miss Bowring added. | today, and after-| although the number of home) important deliveries formerly attended by) nurse , ual| the VON nurse has diminished,/upon to help a disabled person we are still visiting after deliv-|to adjust to crutches, a diabetic ery to instruct new mothers injto administer insulin, a para- the care of their babies and|plegic to do rehabilitative exer- procedure r the VON has organized| patient ae classes in Prenatal Instruction! less dependent." -- e-/to better prepare the new mother for the big job ahead of w her. "Health instruction is still an duty of Often we are caiied |cises, a family care for a bed- is|jridden member. A little help {from a VON nurse can make . an feel more useful Miss Bowring came to Whitby| during the latter five months of} last year. Prior to Miss Bow-) ring's arrival in Whitby, Rhoda) Dixon took charge of the VON) branch here for the first seven months of 1962. During the past Bowring said, 211 Showers year, 4 pis ata. Honor x, Bride-To-Be "Miss Sandra' Doreen Smyth, | lovely s, Sandra was pre- classes, she added, accounted whose marriage to Alan Taylor sented with a pink carnation for 40 hours of VON nursing} will take place Saturday, Feb. prim time diring the 12-month period.|16 in St. John the Evangelist) served by | Industrial nursing visits ac- counted for 59 hours of last year's total nursing care hours| and 68 visits were made by, relief nurses. Relief i worked a total of 55 hours, Miss|to-be, 906 Henry street, wit Bowring said, Roman Catholic Church, ha pre-nuptial events. A tasty lunch was the hostesses. S| A miscellaneous shower was been guest of honor at several) held at the home. of Mrs. A. Hermann, 322 Cochrane street, A miscellaneous shower was Whitby. Young Patty Hermann nurses; held at the home of the bride-| presented the bride-to-be with hian embroidered novelty duster Mrs. H. Pitt and Miss Enid Pitt) before the opening of the gifts. A University of Western On-|as co-hostesses, Miss Enid Pitt; Mrs. H. Wotten and the Misses ; A 3 .| who will act as bridesmaid, an tario Public Health Nursing stu line future: belde's sinter, dent spent some time working 41, smyth, assisted Sandra i with VON nurses here as did 25) opening the gifts and presente Ontario Hospital, Whitby, stu-|her with a corsage of red car- dent nurses spend two days) nations, each with the VON. Lunch was . served by th "Looking back through previ-| hostesses assisted by Miss An ous annual reports covering) Smyth. some 49 years," Miss Bowring! Mrs. Andrew Miller, Hillcre said, "I discovered that even although man has advanced drive, entertained at her home greatly in aeronautics, indus-| try, agriculture, and communi-; cations, his basic needs re- volved around our field of nurs- ing have remained the same. This is witnessed by the annual report of 1915 where Elizabeth} Orford, nurse-in-charge, wrote:) "In furnishing a report of the nurses' work in Whitby for the) year 1915, one feels that a state- ment of the amount of work done fails to convey an ade- quate idea of what the work is. 'Not alms but a friend' so often proves to be the need of the community, and the Victorian) Order is trying to supply this need as well as to prevent dis- ease, by educating the people as| to their need for fresh air, pure} food, personal hygiene, and/ clean minds." "Granted, Miss Bowring said, "the marvels of modern medicine have reduced the vari-| ety of cases visited by the VON; nurse. For instance, in 1914 the nurse reported' service. to typhoid, tubercular, and home confinement patients. Such cases are rarely visited in the home today. "However, just as in 1914, we are still visiting and giving) home care in the form of bed) baths and bed care to the} chronic and temporarily inva-| lid; injections to those requir-/ | at a linen shower. The hostess' was assisted by her daughters, Miss Sue Miller and Miss Mary Ellen Miller in serving a dainty lunch. Sandra's co-workers of | Eaton's, Shopping Centre, held a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Maurice Stauffer, 1013 Centre street north, Whitby, with Mrs, George Wilson and Mrs. Stella Adams as co-host- esses. A corsage of white chrys-) anthemums was presented to the bride-to-be who received numerous lovely gifts. A buffet lunch was served by the host. A cup and saucer shower wa3 held at the home of Mrs. Leo Bloye, 316 Palace street, with Mrs. Bloye's daughters, Mrs. R Greenaway and Mrs. Gerry Cole, Oshawa, as co-hostesses. Upon arriving the bride-to-be had a corsage of pink carna- tions pinned on her. She was assisted by Miss Patricia Bloye in opening the gifts. A buffet lunch was served by the host- esses, During the evening Miss Lee Bloye showed colored films of her trip to Bermuda. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Taylor, Fernhill avenue, Osh- awa from neighbors and friends Co-hostesses were Mrs. Andrew Barclay and Mrs. Stanley Tay- ing maintenance doses of drugs!lor. Before the opening of the wuitey best Com ARTS 6:55 @ STARTS 8: BROCK Evening Shows at 6:55 and 8:30 LANDMARK OF ADVENTURE! "ALSO -- SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION | "RING-A-DING RHYTHM" Starring -- Chubby Checkers -- The Paris Sisters plete Show Starts at 8:30 HEANG Sterring .. . 4 JAMES MASON & KATE MANX AND 10 P.M, @ 35 ONLY e | points. d|Carol Ann and Patty Hermann Miss| assisted the hostess in serving. | nA crystal presentation was d/ made to the bride and groom. |to-be Monday evening by mem- bers of St. John the Evangelist x mixed bowling league. Dunlop 'Spiel Draws Many Fine Rinks The annual Dunlop Bonspie! held at the Whitby Curling Club Saturday was most successful and drew many outstanding) rinks from Peterborough, Osh- | awa Golf and Curling Club, Unionville, Orillia, Toronto St George's, Toronto Avonlea, To- ronto Royal Canadians, Toronto | Cricket, Newmarket, Toronto, Victoria Weston, Uxbridge ard Whitby. This bonspiel, sponsored by Dunlop Canada Limited, is one} of the most popular events held at the Whitby Club, The Dunlop Trophy was won) this year by Elmer Avery and| his rink, from the Toronto Avon.' lea Curling Club with three wins) and a total of 48 points. Curling | with Mr, Avery were C, Brown. | vice; E, Hay, second and W Donald, lead. RESULTS 9:00 A.M. DRAW Ist. Elmer Avery, Avonlea, 3 wins, 48 points. 2nd. John Walsh, Peterboro, 3 wins, 47 points. 3rd. Jack Cheevers, Royal Canadians, 2 wins, 35 points. Consolation, Ken Johnstone, | st | Orillia, 1 win, 22 points. RESULTS 11:00 A.M. DRAW 1st. Bruce Buckingham, Roya! Canadians, 3 wins, 47 points. 2nd, Al Morrison, Whitby, 3 wins, 44 points. 3rd. Nick Sorichetti, Whitby, 2 wins, 35 points. Consolation, Neil MacCar! Royal Canadians, 1 win, 22 WANTS SCALE_FINES NEW WESTMINSTER B.C (CP) -- Graduated parking meter fines have been proposed here by the police commission They would range from 25 cent: when tickets are paid within 3° minutes to $4 if not paid within three days, j the VON} skip. Looking on are, left to right, William Donald, lead, Ed. Hay, second and Cliff | Brown, extreme right, vice. --Photo by Stannett, Whitby | CARDS CONVENE Mrs. W, J. McMonagle, 509 Frances street, has been named general convener for the St. John the Evangelist "Night of Cards" being held Tuesday, Feb.- 19, in the St. John's Parish Hall, John and Palace streets. Bridge and euchre will be played oe prizes, including door prizes, will be given. | --Oshawa Times Photo WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY DUPLICATE BRIDGE SCORES Following are the results and high scores of the games played this week, by members of the Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club: North and South -- Mr. and Mrs. Wells 127, Mr. and Mrs. Winter 123%, Mr, Cecil Jensen and Mr. H. D. Moyer 11614, Mr. and Mrs. Baker 11214. East and West -- Mrs. Cawker and Mrs |Beaton 134, Mrs. Smythe and} Mrs. Love 128, Mrs. Crossman} and Miss Forsythe 118, Mr. and! Mrs. Peake 117. | | MORE APPRENTICES Some 121,500 boys entered as apprentices in British industry in 1961--more than in any.prev- ious year. PLAYOFF FEVER AGAIN Whitby Dunlops, still clinging to a slim mathematical chance of making the fourth and final playoff berth in the Metro Junior "'A" league, move into Brampton tonight with the outcome technically worth four points to the winner, That playoff fever has struck Dunlops once moré after their splendid 6-6 stalemate with the supposedly uncon- querable Neil McNeil Maroons, At the moment, Whitby trails. Brampton by nine points; a win would create a seven-point spread, and a Joss would make an ll-point difference, and once more spill doubt upon Dunlops' fond dreams of securing the coveted final . playoff berth. Whitby can be afforded a better-than-even chance of winning at least six of their remaining nine games, two each against Knob Hill Farms, Oshawa Generals and Brampton Seven-Ups. Of the other three tilts, two are against Marlboros, and one with Neil McNeil. Based on Whitby's performance Tuesday, it. isn't alto- gether impossible for them to knock over Marlboros, on at least one of the two nights. For Dunlops to dislodge Seven-Ups from the fourth spot, Brampton must lose six of their remaining eight games, while Whitby wins seven out of nine. This, of course, doesn't provide any figuring on Osh- awa Generals, who are likely to make a real run also for fourth spot. DUNLOPS' EXECUTIVE WANT GAMES IN WHITBY Thanks to some sound reasoning by the Whitby Dunlops Junior "A" hockey club executive, Oshawa and Whitby fans will see their favorites twice more at the Whitby Com- munity arena, f Originally, Generals were refused permission to play their two Maple Leaf Gardens-schedule games with Dun- lops in Whitby. The Dunlops executive, headed by Maurice Wootton and Vern Rowe, a little peeved at this move, promptly called the Oshawa management to alter this decision, which Generals manager Wren Blair is grateful to them for it. : Local hockey fans were annoyed when informed that the chance to see the two evenly-matched clubs perform twice more was squashed, they in turn are pleased with the prospects of another two rip-roaring battles between Dun- lops and Generals. With all this playoff talk by Brampton, Oshawa and Whitby, these two meetings could very well become ex- tremely decisive for either Generals or Dunlops. These games will take place on Friday, February 15, and Friday, March 1. Both games start at 845 p.m., to accommodate late Friday evening shoppers. GENERALS IN CHILDREN'S ARENA SATURDAY TOWN AND COUNTY . . . The postponed Brampton- Oshawa game from Tuesday will be held on Sunday, March 3 at Maple Leaf Gardens along with a Neil McNeil-Marlboro clash. This is the final Metro Junior "A" league activity. . .. Rumors are circulating that the postponed game of a couple of weeks back between McNeil Maroons and Oshawa Generals will be played in the Bowmanville arena in the near future, . . . On Saturday night of this week, Oshawa Generals make their only home appearance this year in the Motor City when they play an exhibition encounter with Oshawa Juvenile All-Stars at the Children's arena starting at 7 p.m. Hockey fans will be able to view this game, and still be home in time for the NHL action from the Gar- dens on TV. . . . Oshawa Generals have an important meeting with Marlboros on Friday night prior to the exhi- bition square-off in Oshawa. . . . Sunday afternoon, Whitby Dunlops invade the Gardens also against Marlboros. . . Next Tuesday's opponent for Dunlops at the Community arena will be Knob Hill Farms. .. . Brooklin's lacrosse club held their annual election of officers earlier this week; they are, Bill Vipond, president; Hugh Ormiston, vice- president; Cliff Gordon, secretary-treasurer; and executive members are, Bob Vessey, Walt Haines, Art Bradley, Harry Benson, Gord Cook and Chuck Richardson. There is some doubt as to the category Brooklin will be entering this season, as a couple of Senior clubs have expressed concern over operating this summer, There should be further details on this matter at the next meeting on Mon- day night of the Brooklin club's executive. Road Safety training for Whitby's children was given a boost at Hillcrest School Wed- nesday. Ron Rieger, chairman of the safety committee of the Kinsmen's Club in town pre- 3 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, February 7, 1963 5 sented an "Elmer the Safety Elephant" pennant to Del Catherwood, school principal. Kinsman Ed Droy addressed children of Grades 1 and 2 on road. safety and Constable WHITBY PERSONALS Twenty-one semi-fimalists will compete in the Ontario County South Regional CWL Public Speaking contest Sunday, Feb. 10 at St. Gregory's Auditorium, Oshawa: beginning at 2 p.m,| Education convener, Mrs, E. J.) Spraggs, of Ajax, is in charge of arrengements. The winning |} boy and girl will enter in the |Archdiocesan finals to be held jin Toronto, | Mrs. W. Durst, of Chesley, is | spending the winter months at jthe home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J, Fel- | stead, 222 Hallett avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eggleton, 351 Dovedale drive, celebrated their third wedding anniversary Wednesday, Feb. 6. Their friends wish them every happi- ness. Guest speaker Thursday, Feb. 7 at the monthly meeting of Faith Baptist Church WMS will be Mrs. Bob Roxborough, of Pickering Beach. Mrs. Leslie Moore, 112 Hill- crest drive, entertained at her home at a "Stork Shower" in honor of Mrs. Fred Waddell who |received numerous useful gifts. The evening was spent playing games, Prize-winners were:! RENESAS net | Have your furnace cleaned free and guaranteed trouble-free all winter, if you purchase "White Rose" unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 Mrs. J. Broughton, Susan Peters and Mrs. R, Percy. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Glen Fleming and Mrs. N. G, Flem- ing in serving. Salvation Army Women's Home League of Peterborough is holdng this evening a general planning meeting. Home League members of Whitby planning to attend are: Mrs, Captain Ed- ward Reed, Mrs. Archer, Mrs. |Brooks and Mrs. Bergstrom. The many friends of Matthew |Bowman, 105 Mary street east, jare sorry to learn that he is-in Oshawa General Hospital where he wnderwent surgery. They wish him a complete recovery. Last Sunday evening, the Whitby Hi-C group held a meet- ing at St. Mark's United Church. An interesting discussion was held regarding Canada's many religions. | GENERAL ELECTRIC - HILLCREST SCHOOL EARNS PENNANT Fred Baker of the Whitby Town Police added the majesty of the law to the oc+ casion, Shown above is Mr, Rieger, left, presenting the pennant to Mr. Catherwood assisted by Graham Lae, 7, and Gail Long, 7, both Grade 2 students. --Oshawa Times Photo Bullets Of Light That Kill Or Cure It's science fiction come to life when a light beam can punch holes in diamonds and vaporize steel! February Reader's Digest reports how this exciting discovery may revolutionize medicine, radio, and TV, ... may even make telephone wires and light bulbs obsolete. Get your February Reader's Digest today ...read "Light of Hope -- Or Terror?" for a fascinating glimpse into the future. St, -- at -- Club Bayview SALES & SERVICE Serving Whitby, Oshawe and surrounding cree. @ FREE PICK-UP e@ FREE DELIVERY Independent Sales (Whitby) Ltd, PHONE 668-2081 Friday, Feb. 8 Dencing from 8 P.M. till P DANCE TOs. . . TONI ROSSEL and his orchestra Door Prizes--Spot Prizes Buffet Luncheon Refreshments Admission 3.00 per couple Sponsored by .. . WHITBY LIONS CLUB INVENTORY INCREASED Only a Short Time Left to Vacate e BARGAINS GALORE e - CARCOATS | Reg. 29.50 | sss 12.50 |ONLY ras, ONLY .. Ie Bulky, SWEATERS For Only ; 425 ce i ONLY WOOL DRESSES NOW ONLY NOW ONLY WOOL SLACKS Reg. 5.95 1.79) Whithy LADIES' | MEN'S | GIRLS' | MEN'S SUITS Reg. 4 NOW Reg. 7.95 to 8.95 WORK PANTS All Sizes Reg. 5.95 NOW .. PYJAMAS Reg. 4.95 50% OFF All dress shoes, work shoes and , Ramberweer. BOYS' SUITS Reg. 19.95 ony .. 6.95 ONLY .. UW . LINED JEANS eg. 5 Niy 2:09 COATS All Sizes LAMINATED | JACKETS 10.95 LEOTARDS Sizes 1 to 6 98° ONLY 39.00 to 9,00 | 12.95, Reg. 15.95 "3.95 Linen TABLECLOTHS 3.492.295 4 69 SPECIAL! Wabasso Sheets | Reg. 7.95 3.95 pr. pr. 52" 4.95 Bargain Centre FLANNELETTE . 2.49 BLANKETS Extra Large 70 x 90" 118 BROCK ST. NORTH, WHITBY @OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. @ CONTINUES IN FULL SWING Every Article Must Be Sold Before March Ist Regardless Of Price Terrific Savings On All Merchandise NOTHING SOLD LESS THAN 20% OFF MANY ARTICLES MORE THAN 50% OFF Hurry! . . . While We Still Have Your Size! Here are a few of the Specials of many, many Values too numerous to mention MEN'S TOPCOATS Reg. 29.95 and 49.95 SALE PRICE $19.95 and $39.95 MEN'S 2-PIECE English Worsted SUITS - Reg. To 65.00 SALE PRICE $45.00 MEN'S LAMINATED STROLLER COATS Reg. 19.95: SALE PRICE $13.88 BOYS' ALL WOOL SPORT COATS RG. 1295 $5 00 SALE PRICE Ist Quality And for the thrifty Householder--IBEX FLANELETTE SHEETS 70 x 90 OUT THEY GO 4.75 PAIR