% Rotarians from all over the Club. In the rovince visited Whitby Brary Club Wednesday to take part in the Whitby-Ajax Rotary Clubs' annual curling bonspiel at Whitby Curling enthusiastic curlers photographs above, some of the action on WCC's ice surface is depict- ed. At left, one of the more is seen delivering his rock, _and at right, may be noted the sweep- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 7,1963 5 Meadowcrest School Holds Ice Carnival By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- The Meadow-) crest Junior School held its) first "Ice Carnival' recently at the Brooklin Community Arena. A total of 360 School Children participated in various events which occupied most of the afternoon, The carnival commenced with a colorful parade with every student dressed in costume. | The events were supervised -\by the principal, John Wallace, and the teachers: Judges- were Mrs. Levi Arksey and Mrs. Ralph Hunter. Listed below are the winners) in various grades and classes. COSTUMES | Kindergarten -- Lisa Codlin,| Dorothy Cullen, Darell Wilson and Karen. Brown. Grade 1 Leo O'Leary, Bradley Beath, Gwen Mulligan. Grade 2 James. Fraser, Patti Brown, Raymond Roberts, Grade 3 -- John McCoy, Don- ny Fishley, Mary Lou Mitchell. Grade 4 -- Nancy 'Mitchell, Tim Colleran, Gary Reynolds. Grade 5 -- Glenys Burgess, Brian Beath, Brenda Forder. RACES Grade 1 Boys -- Brian Biggs, Glyn Evans, Jot Buldyke. Grade 1 Girls -- Gail Grant, Debra Moreau, Vanessa Alli- son. Grade 2 Boys -- Ronnie Bliz-| zard, Ronnie Egan, Tim Bris-| coe. | Grade 2 Girls -- Judy John-| ston, Cathy Watson, Lynn eet MONTREAL (CP)--Agricul- ture Minister Alvin Hamilton Wednesday night attacked the United States state department for what he described as med- dling in Canadian affairs. "Don't push us around chum,"' he said at one point during a press conference. Mr. Hamilton said the recent U.S. 'note on Canadas' nuclear position was issued 'because they don't even know we're a sovereign country here." "They think we're a Guate- mala or something." He said Canada and the U.S. are like two young brothers. who share the same bed. As they grew older the younger one de- veloped muscles, He wanted a greater share of the bedclothes. "That's what we're doing. We IT PAID BETTER THAN KNITTING GRAYS, England (AP)-- Mrs. Daisy Ansell, a fisher- man's. wife, recently put down her knitting for 20 seconds and filled in a line on a soccer pool coupon. It won her £57,882 ($173,646). "I know nothing about soccer,' Mrs. Ansell said Tuesday when she learned of her win. "But my husband Percy was filling in the coupon and asked me to do a line. kiss. Grade 3 Boys -- Brian Brills, Stephen Ashley, Billy Lockyer. ing of the ice surface ahea of the stone which is a tradi- tional part of the game. UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES ig he Bi I was busy knitting and stopped for 20 seconds--just time to fill it in." The coupon cost about 96 | Grade 3. Girls -- Diane Bul | Grade 4 Boys -- Jim Bart --Oshawa Times Photos COLBORNE H AND S |who donated the Colborne street Home and/prizes and favours, lovely door| PARADE By GERRY BLAIR i WHITBY SPORTS School Association held a very) The Executive would like also successful "Games Night'"|to thank all the mothers who which was very well supported. | donated the delightful lunch and Principal, Carman Sarles, of the! all the helpers who assisted. s is Driver Fined s D s Sere-| | i ill be held For Impaired | scrootws tre Master ot cere) Next meeting wile held A Little Britain man was) Winners of the Euchre prizes ST. ANDREW'S WA Tuesday fined $100 and costs,| were: Ladies Highest score --| gt Andrew's Presbyterian| or 10 days, when he pleaded| Marian Wallace, second high,|church WA held its monthly, guilty before Magistrate Craw-| Jean Morrison, Men's high meeting Tuesday afternoon in| ford W. Guest to a reduced! score -- B. Walton, second high-| th. Sunday School hall with charge of impaired driving. Cliff McFail, booby prizes - Eve) yr. George Scott presiding. Arthur H.. Sutcliffe, 51, had|Avent, Jean Ames, Lorne Hand,| phe meeting opened with 'FLU CRIPPLES WHITBY DUNLOPS The 'flu bug is certainly something which Whitby could have done without in: last night's opening playoff encounter against the healthy Toronto Marlboros. Dunlops, playing without regulars, Bill Collins, Bob Everett, Larry Davenport, and Bob Abbott going on two cylinders for two periods before succumbing to the pains, couldn't cope with Marlboros, who claimed a 7-4 victory. Coach Jim Cherry, working with a skeleton crew, con- sisting of makeshift threesomes encountered added woes when defencemen Danny Tremblay and Scot LaRue, nor- mally a peace-loving type, each picked up two misconducts. At one point in the middle frame, Cherry was forced to go with one defenceman, Chic Carnegie, after Muni Hoffman was assessed a minor penalty. Tremblay, who flattened Wayne Carleton's nose with one punch, was sitting out 17 minutes, and LaRue just prior to Hoffman's misdemeanor, was waved off for his first misconduct. Dunlops gave it their best shot, but with the scoring ability of Collins and Abbott missing, plus Everett's check- ing, and Davenport's hustle, the spark just wasn't there. NEXT TWO IN TORONTO Now the uphill grind begins for Dunlops as they move into Maple Leaf Gardens for the second game of the best- of-seven semi-final series tomorrow night. If manager Ivan Davis is fortunate to ice a full squad, the outcome could be in Whitby's favor. While relying on home ice as an advantage when figuring how four victories in a seven-game series can be accomplished, Dunlops are now forced to win at least two on foreign soil after losing their opener on familiar grounds last night. Game number three is also scheduled for MLG, on Sunday afternoon as part of a doubleheader. Knob Hill and Neil McNeil tangle in their second game of a best-of- seven series. FIREMEN AND POLICEMEN AID RETARDED CHILDREN That annual event between Whitby's Fire and Police departments which is in aid of Ontario County's retarded children will be held tonight in the Whitby Community arena. The hockey game itself is secondary to the time and consideration put forth by these gentlemen as they attempt to raise money for the less fortunate children in this area. Tonight's entertaining, and amusing challenge match is worthy of all Whitby and district hockey fans' support. It will be refereed by Oshawa Generals' coach Doug . Williams, with Cliff Partington and Ronnie Moore acting as linesmen. $162 Raised By Brooklin H-S Group |teaching staff. By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT) BROOKLIN -- The president,| Mrs. Don Mitchell, chaired the February meeting of the Home! and School Association, held at| the Meadowcrest Junior. School.| Following openimg preliminar- | submitted. Kenzie and Mrs. White. Home and School tendance plaque for largest at-| meeting. tendance of mothers present, MTS. was won by Miss Kellar's room.| A successful 'Valentine Tea BUS TRIP |to act as chairman. and Bake Sale" held recently! A bus trip is being planned| a = ~|fore having been stopped by/raine Bronishewski 219, D: | |netted $162 to date. The total|Cpl. Stoneman. ae aie {amount not yet tabulated, ac-| |cording to conveners report An educational program con-| jsisted of "Answers to the Ques-/jenge" on April 23 at 8.15 p.m.| |tion Box" by members of the| fe ; F nas _Members of the Panel Discus-|ser, .Meadowcrest, immediate-|Carter 245, 226; Bill Goverde sion were John Wallace, Mrs. Wes Routley, Mrs. Alfred Wil- son, Miss June Kellar, Ron Mac- Nominations for officers of é for ensuing ies, roll call revealed the at-|¥@8t will be held at the March R. L. Godfrey, agreed originally been charged with) Doreen Kernohan. |prayer followed by scripture drunk driving, to which he) Bridge prizes went to: Doro-| reading by Mrs. Mathison. pleaded not guilty. t thy Hepburn and Velma Young.| During the business session, Town Police Cpl. Ernest poor prize winners: P. Wilson,|Teports were read and ap- Stoneman told the court when} 1, pact R. Parti proved. A good report was given he was on cruiser patrol Feb. 8,|M. Davidson, R. Partington,|;.carding the Valentine Tea re- on Brock street south, he no-)Jenny Fowler, M. Fells, H.|cently held which proved to be ticed a south-bound vehicle at) Willoughby, Isobel Scott, H-|most successful both socially the entrance to a shopping)Todd, E. Barton, O. Richard-| and financially. | plaza. json, B. Walton, M. Grant, M.;| The members wish to thank| The vehicle, Cpl. Stomeman) Hopkins, G. Lee, L. Staples, D.jeach and everyone who helped said, "came suddenly towards) Hall, M. Willoughby, Les Hall,|in any way making this event so| the cruiser and the left front)F, Whale, F.- Welling, Percy|successful. | fenders almost came into colli-| Pascoe, Wyn Pearce, Eve| Arrangements are being made| sion. I was forced to swerve! Avent, H. Cunliffe, D. Cather-|for the "Bakeless Bake Sale" the cruiser into the plaza drive-| wood, K. Fertile, Dorothy Hep-|with Mrs. Frank Roberts as way." a" burn, R. Butts, M. Hall, M.|chairman of this project. Let- He said he turned the cruiser| Akey, R- Carter, A. Athinson,| ters will be mailed shortly to all os and a follow ing| Pegey VanDeuren and V. Pad-| members. e vehicle south on Brock) dick. | A committee was apointed to street. -- he wine Papier Colborne Street Home and|serve refreshments at Fairview it, the officer testified, he 0-| school Association would like to|Lodge, Friday March 15 when thank all the local merchants! Rev. W- J. S. McClure will be WHITBY BOWLING NEWS the plaza, he said, a car ahead of the accused turned left and the accused pulled his vehicle presenting colored slides of|!ett, Jim Wilscn, Ron Snudden.|_ Cents. Hamilton Assails US. 'Meddling' are beginning to yank on the bedclothes a little." Mr. Hamilton said the Can- ada-United States situation has something of a parallel in Can ada with Quebec province. "The ordinary fellow from Quebec doesn't feel happy in Ottawa. But I can't put my finger on exactly why." FARMERS DISTURBED He said the situation in Que- - bec is similar to conditions in the western provinces 30 years ago. "A basic cause of Social Credit here is the complete frustration of the farmers. They are talking the same way as the farmers in the West did 30 years ago. "Then they took out their frustration by voting. Social Credit and CCF. Both are noth- ing but vague ideas. They don't do anything." He said the living standards . of Quebec's farmers are "ap. palling." Between 50 and 60 per cent had a gross annua! income of ' less than $1,200 while in Ontario the number of farmers in the' same income group was only 20 per cent or so. The farm policies of the Pro- gressive Conservative govern- ment since 1957 have been highly effective in the Western provinces, he said, but they have provided "'little lift" in Quebec and the Maritimes. A re-elected Conservative government would concentrate its efforts in Quebec and the Maritimes now. Grade 4 Girls -- Wanda Bow-| ers, Debra Gadychuk, Darlene} Blizzard. | their recent trip to Ireland. The meeting closed with AID UNIVERSITY er. Tea hostesses were es GLASGOW, Scotland (CP) -- as, Mathison and Mrs. Guth-| Grade 5 Boys -- Philip Ste-\Four members of the Caled rie. venson, David Shankland, Brian|ian Society of Toronto have do- ' Stevenson. Grade 5 Girls -- Linda Pil- key, Diana Wood, Pat Watson. Next meeting to be held Tues- day, April 2. ST. MARK'S WOMEN nated $10,000 to the St. Andrews University rebuildung fund. None have ever attended the university. GENERAL ELECTRIC St. Mark's United Church Women held its ee ing Tuesday evening in the as-\Tevin's fire chief L- V. } sembly hall with Mrs. H. T-\makes the beds of the Eien Fallaise presiding who wel-|tiremen every morning, cleans comed the members and/their rooms and washes down friends. the kitchen. By tradition the Mrs. Harold Quantrill and| tire phiat h 1 Mrs. Fred Ollen-Bittle reported| of caretaker of the adhigg job on the first annual meeting of CHIEF KEEPS HOUSE LEVIN, New Zealand (CP)--| FREE and guaranteed trouble-free all winter, if you purchase "White pia unified fuel oil from Western 1 0. DIAL 725-1212 Have your furnace cleaned free §) SALES & SERVICE Serving Whitby, Oshewe end } surrou! ares, | @ FREE PICK-UP i @ FREE DELIVERY Independent Sales itby) Ltd. PHONE 668-2081 the Oshawa Presbyterial held at Bowmanville recently. a Mrs. A- Archibald was in charge of the program and eat troduced Raye Carlaw who) spoke on Germany and also) showed slides. Mr. Carlaw was on loan to the Canadian Air- force and taught in Germany for a couple of years. This was followed by a wor-| ship service led by Mrs. C. E.| Broughton. During the business} meeting announcement of the! forthcoming Spring Tea and) bake sale was made the date is) March 29 at 2.30 p.m. in the United Church Assembly Hall. The next regular general) meeting will be held April 2 at) 2.30 p.m. in the form of an| "Easter Thankoffering Meet- ing". | At the close of the meeting HARRY DONALD LIMITED Are Pleased To Announce The Appointment of Mr. John Stutt to their Sales Staff Mr. Stutt will be pleased to be of service to you up behind it before stopping. About eight blocks south | The car then stalled, Cpl. Stone- MIXED LEAGUE in its own lane. ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST|F. Mitchell 211, S. Alderson 205, Unit No. 6 members were tea) on your selection of a new Chevrolet, Oldsmo- hostesses. bile or an OK Used Car. ded | 262; E, White 267, K. King 201,| ve --_ seas 2) ne MeFelts 5, 31; Hot Shots 5,/204; D. Segryh 220. | aangs he Clea said. the 28; Witnits 5, 25; Six Seven-Ups| Men's High Triples -- E 7, 24; Flashpans 2, 18; Bomb-| White 651, K. King 603, S. Alder- ers 2, 18; Go-Getters 2, 14;|son 630, D. Rowden 700, R. |Jokers 0, 10 : Bragg 614, D. Rodd 653, E. o Triples over 500 Brush 728, B. Bragg 619. uadies Jackie Seymour ' 630, Mary Canzi 608, Sandra Ton oe ae . Tayl ; eS yer _ ic aylor 602, Theresa LeSage Adams 781 (331): B. Jordan 595, Lorraine Bronishewski 549,| : Betty Doch ' . ."|$772 (308); J. Bruechle 735 (277); ¥ Dochuk $47, Diane Paes jordan 721 (281); W. Bick | Aline Veitenhei pine Veltenhebenet, 7s (ans): B, Brown Tb bt): accused put his left arm out of the window, signalling his inten- tion to enter the highway. He said he stopped the car at this point and when he ask- ed the driver to step out, the vehicle started to roll away. He added he had to tell the driver to get back inside and stop the car, ; According to the officer, the SHORTY'S Cigar Store 300 DUNDAS ST, EAST, WHITBY JOHN STUTT HARRY DONALD LTD. 668-3304-5-6 121 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY PH. 668-8361 |Marg, Carter 531, Agnes San- ldrellt 516. . 1 Bedard 714 (286); B. Adams accused's shirt and tie were) Men -- Lou Bedard 761, Ed Bhanth untidy, he staggered slightly|samanski 674, Jim McCarroll|o,-"8!es_ over 260 -- L, Fowler and had been sick on his coat/§71,/ Lloyd Seymour 662, Bob|2'8 ©. Samanski 270, E. Jor- sleeve, Edwards 643, Tom Carthew 603, 04" 264, J. Drumm 262, R.| Cpl. Stoneman said he felt|Greg Carter 589, Jimmy Smyth|/@mb 262. the accused was in no condition|577, Harold Forbes, Matt Kol-|,Points won -- Mel. to drive a motor vehicle. steren, John Busiman 564, Bill\cTedit Union 0; Legion Old Defence Counsel John M.|Goverde 550, Al Taylor oH bine 2, Andrews No. 2 1; | Greer, QC, told the court the\Ray Bibeay 527, Tec Hughes|>i™Pson's Wood Pro. 2, Knights accused had throat surgery re-|510. jof Columbus 1; Red Wings 1, cently and that caused him to) Singles over 200 IAM 2; Post Office 2, Abner's have coughing spells. He at-| Tadies Theresa LeSage|=55° 1; _Ottenbrites 3, County) tributed the matter on his coat|276, Jackie Seymour 264, 919; |Bowl 0; Firemen No. 2 1, Legion| | sleeve to Sutcliffe having suffer-|Betty Dochuk 249, Enid Pitts|N°. 2 2; Silversmiths 0, Mo- ed a coughing spell minutes be-|235, Mary Canzi 239, 215; Lor-|W@tt's BA 3. Ron 3,| Spending Urged To Aid Indian -- Integration WINNIPEG (CP)--The com- mittee on Manitoba's economic future today called for exten- Sive government leadership and high spending to help integrate Indians in the next decade. Increased industrial and com-| mercial employment. must be | Provided as part of programs jto integrate the Indian into so- ciety. This would include increased |Kehoe 210, Diane Pascoe 209,| | |Sandy Taylor 208, Marg, Carter ito visit the CBC Studio's at\204, Eve O'Leary 201. {Toronto to view the popular| Men -- Lou Bedard 320, 281; program "Front Page Chal- Bob Edwards 265, Jim McCar- roll 255, 247; Lloyd Seymour 255, 224; Tom Carthew 254, 212; Samanski 251, 227: Greg |. Reservations for bus should |be sent in to Mrs. Alastair Fra- lly. Another bus will be charter-/240; Harold Forbes 236; John led if necessary and if available. Busiman 235, Ray Bibeau 229, The next meeting of the Matt Kolsteren 218, Jimmy Home and School Association is ©™Yth 215, Clarence Hendriks scheduled to be held on Tues-|207, Al Taylor 201. day, March 19 at 8.15 p.m. at) High Triples with Han ' Wie ee Ladies ing ot Samoa 5 ,» Cc Sandy Taylor 653, canzi jot the School Board, will show 35, : sper 1 a Soe lanes films of his recent Trip) Men - Lou Bedard 761, Tom \t0 Europe . Carthew 753, Ed 'Samanski 674. | | BROCK Evening Shows Start 6:45 WHITBY Feature Starts 6:45 and 9:20 inside The Rock Called Alcatraz They Tried To.Chain A Volcano ' HAROLD HECHT PRESENTS BURT LANCASTER BIRD "-- Released thru UNITED ARTISTS CO-STARRING Karl Malden--Thelma Ritter Neville Brand--Edmond O'Brien _ 2 | a _-- with Handicap Russia Expecting jricress: icsage zai 'Bie ty somes, an | , s. To Orbit Woman Mien Men -- Lou'Bedard 320, 281:/_.10%, report, released today,| Tom C 304. Bi |Said this would increase Indian ; WIENNA (Reuters) --- Rue a6 Carthew 304, Bill Goverde! employment, raise incomes and |sia may put a woman into or- decrease welfare payments. bit around the earth this year) LEGION SUNDAY NIGHT | But even with the "most. en- the Hungarian news agency, Ladies' High Singles -- M. Mc-\ergetic and effective efforts to MTI said today, quoting reports Coy 246, M. Mustard 188, B. Mc-|bring about. migration from from Moscow. Intyre 204, M. Miles 201, D. Mc-|northern communities, a static The agency quoted other Mos-|Ivor 175, 196; M. Strathdee 196,/or increasing population in the cow reports that new space|J. Gates 184, J. Richardson 180,|north must bé expected." flights would be made by one ©. Rowden 217, 257: E. Mitchell) Of the 21,000 northern Indians, of the four Russian spacemen--|206, S. Hicks 179, 183: J. King\only 650 in recent years were Yuri Gagarin, Gherman Titov,|185, 187; M, Holley 182, 209; 0.|employed full or part time, Andrian Nikolayev and PaveljSegryh 227, R. Dale 284, A,|earning about $1,000,000 a year.| Popovich--"'or perhaps the four Magall 201. | Both federal and provincial together. Ladies' High Triples -- M. Mc-| governments, the report says, |Coy 556, C. Rowden 627, J. King|must place more emphasis on |531, M. Holley 519, R. Dale 561.|"encouraging, counseling, train- use of fur, fish, and game re- sources and development of lo- PLANT MORE TREES TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Men's High Singles -- jing and conditioning Indians so The Chinese Naticralist govern- Brush 230, 247, 251; R. McCoy|those in the 20 to 35 years of ment says it will plant 3,000,- 224. B Bragg 200, 234: R. Mus-jage group can join the labor 000 more trees this year om the |offshore island of Quemoy. ard 265, R. Bragg 266, D. Roddjforce, leave the reserves and go Rowntree Chocolates DAIRY BOX 1-Ib. Only ee | PLAYER and EXPORT TOBACCO Y2-lb, Tins CIGARETTES All Popular 3 09 | ONE ENTIRE RACK OF GIRLS SNOW SUITS CAR COATS . & DRESS COATS 2 to 16 yrs. Regular to 19.95. Verb Tin... 2D |] NAL PRict onty TERRIFIC DYNACHROME = | $5.00 SAVINGS MOVIE FILM | se ror... 2.9911 Men's, | Absolutely | Brands Carton . Pkg. 20-33¢ -- Pkg. 25-41¢ ALL MERCHANDISE ON SALE AT AMPHORA PIPE TOBACCO Nothing Sold Less Than 20% OFF Windbreakers | & Jackshirts Reg. to 11.95 FINAL PRICE JUST | $5.00 EDGEWORTH AND HOLIDAY PIPE TOBACCO Y-Ib. Tin COCO COLA | FINAL DAYS Storewide Closeout Sale Continues Till 6 P.M. March 16, All remain- ing stock as low as possible for final clearance. ONE RACK OF MEN"S CARCOATS & JACKETS Reg. to 19.95 FINAL PRICE $9.99 FINAL CLEARANCE OF MEN'S SUITS Just 30 left - 2 and 3 button models, Reg. to 65.00 YOUR CHOICE -- JUST $39.50 16-oz. Size Carton os arena The largest stock of America, English, Dutch, Irish and Can- adian Pipe Tobacco in Town. STILL AT | | | |277, B. Rowden 231, 234, 235; |to urban centres," | Mercantile Dept. Store 105 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY -- TILL MARCH 16