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4 WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Rae Hopkins Tel. MO. 8-3703 HIGH WINDS, WAVES HELP BREAK SHORELINE ICE JAMS Relatively high winds Wed- tario's Whitby shoreline, caus- ing large ice jams to crack and break. With the first day of spring less than a month away, there still remains huge ice and snow and frozen spray mounds along Whitby's water- front. However, some signs of springtime can be evidenced at the lake. Ducks can be seen bobbing in the open waters along the far side of the break-water. Above, is a view of what remains to melt, peice Petar of Ontario ospital, Whitby. --Oshawa Times Photo s|Gee 'as entertaining badge. A plaque to Joseph Carter Father and Son banquet was held in St. John the Evangelist parish hall with Mrs. D. O'Hagan and Mrs, .V Mallon as co-conveners assisted by the Sodality Girls under the leader- ship of Joan Bryant. Father Leo J. Austin said grace. Following the supper a toast to the Queen was pro- posed by Louis Bedard, chair- man of the group committee. Sitting at the head table were: Father L. J. Ausin, L. Bedard and his son, W. Droniuk, first vice - president of the group and his son, Miss Cathy Bry- ant, Akela and Gerry Mat- thews, Scout Leader. Three plaques were present- ed, the first one by Father Austin. to Ted McGee; second by Mr. Matthews to Ted Mc- Gee as the most outstanding Scout in the parish; third-- presented by Mr. Lahaye to John Lynch for the most im- proved Scout. Two proficiency badges were presented to John Lynch for handyman; second to Ted Mc- Cub presentations were made. Fifth Scouts Enjoy Father-Son Banquet Fifth Whitby Scouts and Cubs)for the Grey Sixers as the most outstanding pack, proficiency badge for Cubs to Leslie Cser. "A" Pack was presented with a plaque by Joan Bryant to Ronnie VanHoof as the most outstanding Sixers Pack. . After the presentations were made 'Ted McGee presented a toast to the fathers and was replied to by Mr. Dorchuck. Entertainment was provided by Leaders of each group. "A" Pack Cubs danced the dance of the Qaa, "B" Pack presented four skits and sang songs dedicated to the fathers with Peter Spratt at the piano. Accordion selecions played by the Cser brothers were very much enjoyed by all. Chairman Louis Bedard thank- ed the ladies in charge, the Sodality girls and Mrs. McGee who accompanied at the piano. Mrs, D. O'Hagan and Mrs. .V Mallon of the Mothers' Auxil- iary wish to thank all who with this most successful banquet. Special thanks to Mrs. P. Burtinsky for table decora- helped tions, The Scout week closed with a parade to St. John the Evange-' list Church Sunday. LONDON Ont. (CP) -- The need for larger political and economic units of government in Ontario to promote regional development which cannot be handled at the local level came under discussion at the first Inter . University Seminar on Regional Development. The one-day seminar Wednes- day attended by about 200 dele- gates from major Ontario cen- tres and parts of the United States at the University of Western Ontario consisted of lectures by specialists aimed at providing professional guidance for municipal officials, The seminar was "to provide a forum for ob- jective and wholly non - politi- cal theory of regional develop- ment" said jj. d. Oakes of Guelph president of the On- tario Regional' Development Council which sponsored the seminar. Since the council was formed in 1954 to promote development and planning above the local jevel in areas of common in- WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR On Business ing on a business venture. It WHITBY LOSS WILL SPELL ELIMINATION Looking back over the 1962-63 Metro Junior "A" sched- ule, who would ever imagine that Whitby Dunlops on their 40th and final game would be- contesting the fourth and final playoff position, especially in the earlier stages when Dun- lops proceeded through 16 games winless. But that's exactly the situation as Dunlops anxiously await tomorrow evening's clash with Oshawa Generals. They've come a long way since January 20, and the 6-2 win over Knob Hill which started all this playoff excitement. Whitby's position as they approach Friday's 8.45 p.m. tilt at the Whitby Community Arena is this: a defeat spells elimination from further post-season activity, and the race then involves only Oshawa and Brampton; a win eliminates: Oshawa, but Sunday's Brampton-Oshawa clash is pertinent to Whitby's making the grade. Both Whitby Dunlops and Oshawa Generals' followers have gained great respect for their adversaries in that Dun- lops came up off the floor after the count of nine to slug it out right to the final bell, and Oshawa Generals with 90 per cent of their club just out of Midget and Juvenile minor hockey ranks eventually winning twice as many games as originally anticipated before the season opened. Generals almost faded from the picture by recently Gropping five successive outings against clubs which could've been conquered; then Tuesday night making a tremendous comeback at MLG against Marlboros to claim @ verdict and squeeze their way back into the hot and heavy playoff scrimmage. Oshawa coach Doug Williams lauded forwards Bill Little and Ron Buchanan for their untiring efforts in Tues- day's come-from-behind win. "Little was running into any- thing that vaguely resembled a blue sweater with a white Maple Leaf on the front. He exchanged heavy bumps with burly defencemen Jack Chipchase, Frank Ridley and Rick Foley on numerous occasions," stated Williams. Also up for praise was Vern Batte, the young fellow who has been con- tent for approximately 30 games to ride the bench until inserted back into action three games back. "Batte played an exceptionally fine game for us Tuesday. It takes a pretty big.man to come off the bench after a lengthy sit and put that something extra into his playing, instead of being down-in-the-mouth because he wasn't taking a regular turn," concluded the Generals' mentor. Win, lose or draw, tomorrow evening, Whitby Dunlops have created quite an impression, not only with their back- ers, but league officials and supporters of other Metro Junior "A" league teams. It would be a great injustice if Dunlops don't receive consideration for the "Comeback team of 1962-63 Award". This includes pro clubs of all descriptions generally favored because of their drawing power with Canadian sports public. Bu' closer to home, Dunlops overshadow any other come- back drives regardless of professional or amateur standings. Whitby Arena manager Art Moore reports that busy ticket sales Wednesday night were reminiscent of the spring of 1957 and the sixth game of the Senior "A" OHA finals between Whitby Dunlops and Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen. In an attempt to cope with the near-record, or possibly \ record-breaking crowd tomorrow evening, Mr. Moore passes along word that advance-sale ticket holders may enter by the west door and thus avoid interfering with the other line up at the main entrance. TOWN AND COUNTRY -- Whitby Mercantile Hockey League finals were delayed one week when an unexpected tie in the third and deciding game between Durno's Garage and Sunoco developed last Sunday. They will definitely have a winner this Sunday when they meet at the Whitby Community Arena at 1.00 o'clock. Fleming's Shell will have another week's rest before taking on the winner in a best- _ final, chopped from a best-of-five because of the tom furniture. wife and family. adopted industrialist's furniture. Whitby Lions Club is embark- has "adopted" blind furniture manufacturer "'Bill" Jermyn, of, Whitby and is going all out to back sales of Mr. Jermyn's cus-' Bill, blinded by sugar diabetes 18 months ago, began manufac- turing furniture as a hobby shortly after he became handi- capped. Now that hobby has turned into . profession -- by which he earns a living for his In its bid to back sales of Bill's product, the Lions Club has lined up spot locations all over town in which 'Furniture by Jermyn" will be on display. Furthermore, it will build its float for Lions International] Cormwall convention, May 26-29, to accommodate some of their|fun Mr. Jermyn's furniture build- ing and solid backing by mem- bers of the Lions Club could Lions Club Embarking Venture town's newest industry. the club's zone meeting nex! market, made, its business venture, the club i assigned to and dance at Club Bayview. quite feasibly be the birth of the Bill will be guest of honor at Tuesday night. With him will be some of the furniture he has completed and has ready for Lions from all over south-cen- tral Ontario will be in attend- ance at next week's club meet- ing. At that time, it is expected formal announcement of the club's intention to enter its fur- niture float in the International Convention parade will be _In addition to embarking on arking on en all-out mem- bership campaign. Twelve of the club's members have been aid the CNIB in its The Catholic Information Centre, at Bloor and Bathurst, Toronto, is a busy "Bee Hive" where priests and people work together to promote better understanding of the Catholic way of life, Parick Vesey, president of Our Lady of Good Counsel Praesidium and Legionnaires, Miss Theresa Courneyea, R. Harman and F. Brady were tiguest speakers at the winter meeting, of Ontario County South Regional CWL at St. Bernadette's Church, Ajax. Mr. Vesey gave a history of the growth of the centre which began with a single weekly in- struction class by Paulist Fa- thers and has extended to 200 volunteers and ¢ight classes in- structing over 1,000 people a week, including many non- Caholics. Most of the co-instructors are DEATHS Catholic Information Centre Is Busy Place terest the province has been divided into 10 regional de- velopment associations seven of which have functioning coun- cils composed of municipal of- ficials, Prof, Stewart Fyfe of Queen's university Kingston suggested the need for an inventory of ex- Z : i i - z Need Seen For Bigger Ont. Political Units isting information and arrange- ments and consolidation of ex- governmental arrange- problems. ; Although there have been radical changes the current political arrangements for re- gional development are slightly out of date. Boundaries which were drawn more than 100 years ago now are becoming un- satisfactory. "The between town and country is becoming so blurred that in some cases it can only be described as a zone of urban influences several miles wide." - Regional government was not yet possible because informa- tion on regional characteristics and needs was not yet precise enough. "The crux of the planning problem" suggested Dr, E. G. Pleva head of Western's geog- raphy department "'is that the province does not have the same kind of an official plan it recommends for local govern- ments and planning areas, If . . + develop an official plan for itself the ques- tion--if indeed it be a ques- tion--of larger viable adminis- trative units would be resolved as soon as steps were taken to implement the official plan." Tt would not implement the plan isting ments to deal with regional|dertake By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sherbrooke, Que. -- Msgr. Emile Chartier, 86, vice-rector again and --- letters at the Uni- to hold a St. Patrick's Day versity Montreal from 1919 to 1044, 4. Salt Lake City, Utah--Charles UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES |ssi'e Sweeny, 81, former foreign cor- re: and adventurer who} fought under five flags in seven ST. JOHN'S RUTH WA St. John's Anglican Church Rev. and Mrs. G. Nicholson. President, Mrs. Peter Bird opened the meeting with the WA prayer. were read and approved. of thanks received from Mrs. Whitney choir supper recently held. the Ruth WA. A motion was made that the Peter', to be shown sometime in the fall. The members were reminded of the "Bale Tea" to be held March 6 in the Sunday School hall at 2.30 p.m. Final arrange- ments were made for the pan- cake supper of Feb, 26. Mrs. Bird closed the business meeting with.a reading and then turned the meeting over to Mrs. G. Nicholson and Rev. Nichol- while they were doing "ission- ary work in the Arctic. will be held Monday, March 25. VIMY RIDGE LOBA with Worthy Mistress siding. Devotional WA held its monthly meeting Monday evening at the home of Minutes and reports Mrs. P. Coulthard read a note regarding the help given by the Ruth WA at the It was moved and approved that Mrs. E. LaTrobe would be made an honorary member of/a Kathleen Rowe School hail would be rented for the show- ing of the film "A Man Called son who showed films taken Mrs. Nicholson then served a tasty lunch. The next meeting Vimy Ridge LOBA No. 639 held its regular meeting Mon- day evening in the IOOF Hall Sister Evelyn Weeks and Deputy-Mis- tress Sister Viola Rintz pre- theme Prayer". i Slaves", the story of John New. month. the speaker for the evening, Barney Lewis, Ontario and City of Oshawa of Children's Aid Societies the United States and Canada. Children's Aid Society of On tario which is situated in Osh. awa. A lively question and an swer period followed. Mrs. Geof. to Mr. Lewis for his most inter. esting talk. Andrew, Mrs. John Harvie, Mis W. Morrison and Mrs. D. Zilstra were conducted by Chaplain, Sister Lila Wilde. Sister Norma Brown. further gosrreernoimmnssnesen Evening Shows Start 7 and 8:30 Soturdey Matinee ot 1:30 <a SIDE BY SIDE! BROCK WHITBY ALSO -- Exciting Second Feature "A DOG'S BEST FRIEND" with BILL WILLIAMS -- ROGER MOBLEY Weeks and Dolly sisted by members of the LOL. bring refreshments and prizes. It was reported that sevaral members are ill. Best wishes for -- recovery were ex- pressed. Lodge adjourned and a social time was enjoyed with a penny sale taking place and refresh- ments being served by sisters E. Weeks, D. Anderson, V. Rintz and L. Wilde. ST. ANDREW'S YOUNG WOMEN Young Women's Group of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church held its monthly meeting Mon- day evening. Mrs. George Thwaites, president, welcomed members and guests. Mrs. Alex Andrew, assisted by Monday, March 25. Mrs. John Harvie, conducted the worship service using as their "The World Day of During the business meeting an appeal was heard from the Red Cross with regards to start- ing a Homemaker Service in Whitby. A committee comprised of Mrs. Geoffrey Beatty and Mrs. T. Sloan agreed to look into the matter and report back to the group at the next meet- ng. Mrs. John Harvie gave the first of what it is hoped will be series of book reviews. Grace Irwin's latest book, 'Servant of ton, was the book reviewed this Mrs. Alex Andrew introduced r of the Children's Aid for the County of Mr. Lewis commenced his most interesting and informative talk by defining the duties of the So- cial Worker, He then went on to explain the story of the 2 Mr, Lewis -spoke particularly of the work 'being done by the frey Beatty, on behalf of the group, moved a vote of thanks At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Alex TROPICAL rs. Kirkcaldy, Scotland -- Willie Auchterlonie, 90, winner of the British open golf championship in 1893, East Liverpool, Ohio--James M. Duffy, 70, former president of the International Brother- hood of Operative Potters. Guadalaraja, Mexico--Arthur R. Vinton, known to radio lis- teners in the 1040s as The Shadow. Toronto--Williain Carlton Mc- Naught, 75, writer and former newspaper man. Toronto -- George Loranger Magann, 70, who served as Ca- nadian ambassador in Greece and Switzerland before retiring -|from the foreign service in 1957. RAFT AWAY SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-- |The wooden raft Lehi V was towed out to sea Wednesday to begin a five year drifting trip around the world. Aboard was a U.S. crew of 10, including sci- entists, who hope to prove that ancient man. drifted from the Mediterranean Basin to South America, things of historical interest have been moved to Pioneer Village. -|Among the latter is the monu- -|ment to those who fell in the -|battle of '"'Chrysler's Farm". -| Mrs. S. L, Osborne thanked the speaker. The next meeting will be held the fourth Monday -lin April. The next meeting will be held FISH members of the Legion of Mary and all help is voluntary. Beau- tiful colored slides were shown with Miss Courneyea doing the commentaries. The Legionnaires then form- ed a panel and a lively ques- tion and answer period -follow- ed. Mr. Vesey explained that groups of Legionnaires had ac- cepted invitations to speak at Anglican, Presbyterian and Jewish Organizations. The speakers were introduced by Mrs. William Saccoccio and thanked by Mrs. J. Noonan. Mrs. Gregory Carter, Regional chairman, conducted a short business meeting and welcomed more than 70 members from Wee aie" ye da ry, jax, 'icker: Rosebank, -- Father M. J. Darby added words of welcome from St. Bernadette's Council, Father N. Gignac, Regional Spiritual Director, spoke briefly encour- aging the CWL members in their apostolic work, Father G. B. Been, Diocesan Study Book Introduced At Meeting MYRTLE -- The UCW met recently in the basement of the church. The devotion was taken by Mrs, Clark with Mrs. Freeburn taking the scripture. Roll call was answered by the word Shepherd. The min- utes were read and approved. The ladies offered to do the caretaking of the church and Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Cooke for February. Mrs. McCulloch agreed to be the pianist for this year again. The membership and visiting chairman of the committee re- ported on visiting three people in hospital and also took flow- ers, Social function chairman pre- sanctification. He said own." president, asked each forming a resolution. Mrs. L. Belanger won Chanel 9 studios, March 6 at 7.30 p.m. president, Spiritual Director, urged con tinued efforts towards personal "God would be disappointed if in say- ing souls, we did not save our Mrs. A. H. Cobhan, Diocesan Council to give serious consideration to Also present were Father os pt yy ag Regional piritua rector and Fa' JT. Lesher d Father Lunch hostesses were a bers of St. Bernadette's CwL. the attendance prize. All members are invited to a special tour of Wednesday, If interest- ed, please contact your Council sented a report on prices and menus for catering. For the program, Mrs. Deem- book "The rims of Asia", be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Cooke. Five ladies representing afternoon sessions of Oshawa Church, Bowmanville, ing introduced the new study Next month the meeting will UCW enjoyed the morning and Presbyterial in Trinity United on anything but a regional basis Dr. Pleva suggested that U.S. Conducting Drive For Brains LONDON (Reuters) -- The United States is conducting a systematic recruiting drive for British scientists, sending talent scouts to "buy British brain," Science Minister Lord Hailsham said Wednesday. He was commenting in the House of Lords on recent re- ports about the number of Brit- = scientists emigrating to the The Royal Society, Britain's leading scientific body, said last week about 60 British doctors of philosophy go to the U.S. to stay each year. | GENERAL ELECTRIC SALES & SERVICE en ee eae and @ FREE PICK-UP @ FREE DELIVERY Independent Sales (Whitby) Ltd. PHONE 668-2081 erreveyy rei tierers eee ree ey formation of larger and more significant areas for implement- . ing the provincial official plan 01 a regional scale with sev- eral counties as an economic' regiona" Dr, Pleva said. ag Dr. §. D. Judek of the Ut versity of Ottawa's economics. ent said "' is important - close atten- Plann: tion to "so . called depressed. areas which behind even in" periods of prosterity " Dr. Judek called for a gram of federal in moving Demonstrator SALE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 1963 CORVAIR MONZA In gleaming black with breath- taking red interior, 2- door model with 4-speed transmission a high performance engine. i with radio, _ white Maybe not. But yeu should know what a "diuretic" does. There may be times when you should use one, You likely understand how important FREE Have your furnace clea coll if winter, you Rose" unified fuel Oil Co. 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Mrs. Leo Gray, president, took the chair and conducted a brief business period, The speaker, Mrs, S. V. Bar- low, of Oshawa, was then intro- duced and spoke on the Seaway and Pioneer Village, showing -- slides to illustrate her The members were told of many changes which have taken place. Where once stood small villages along the banks of the mighty St. Lawrence there is now only a vast ex- panse of water, : Many buildings were removed intact, while others were taken down stone by stone and rebuilt in a location further north Where once roared the Long Sault Rapid one now sees a vast lake which sail the ships from abroad carrying loads of merchandize to the in- land ports of Canada. Many buildings and other WOOL SKIRTS Reg. 5.95 1.39 ONLY .. Bulky SWEATERS Reg. 9.95 4.25 For Only . . 2-PC, SUITS Reg. 12.95 1 ay a Now Only _ WOOL DRESSES Reg. 29.95 3 Qh a WOOL SLACKS Reg, 5.95 SPECIALS Red Brick SWORDS Black 49: TETRAS ZEBRAS EACH NY 5.50. 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