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/ By CLIFF GORDON Newmarket Smokerings proved they had too much on the ball for |the: Whitby Hillcrest Dalry Jrs, |last night as: they downed the local entry 4-2 in the fourth game 4 of the best of seven group finals. |The win gives the Smokerings the best of seven series 4-0 and the [right to continue to advance into he scored a neat one on a pass from brother Herb. The Rings bounced back at the 12.27 mark as Goodfellow scored a rather soft one from the corner that went between Barry Camp- bell and the post. That was all the scoring for the opening period and the Milkmen had a slim one- goal lead heading into the sec- ond 20 minutes of play. The Smokerings scored the only goal of the fast hard checking {second period as Campbell (of Newmarket) scored on a screen- ed shot from the corner, The Hillerests fought back hard but |the all Ontario playdowns. | The Hillcrests bounced into an 4 learly lead but were unable to {hold the fast smooth skating ' 'Smokerings in the final two { Iperiods, Doug Campbell led the winners with a pair of goals with | single counters going to Brian|were unable to dent the mesh be. { Million and Peter Goodfellow. |hind Rutledge who appeared to For the losers it was Ken Rob-'be much more steady In this erts and Elmer Tran with one|frame, ! goal each. . The Smokerings proved they n were worthy group champs in the TAKE 2-0 LEAD final period as they fired home a The Hillerests were facing|pair of unanswered goals to de: | elimination as they headed intoifeat a tired but very game Whit ' last night's game. They were by team, { fired up for this one and appear- ed to be headed in the right di- for the locals to lose but they rection as they took a 2:0 lead|lost to a good team. Injuries early in the game, Roberts open- plagued the Hillcrests for the bet: ! ed the scoring at the 3.19 mark ter part of the playoffs and the | 'as he scored on a long shot from |Brooklin series took its toll on centre ice that Rutledge fanned|the players as well , ., There on as he fell in attempting to|was considerable high sticking clear, {that was missed by the referees Elmer Tran gave the Whitby who left considerable to be de- fans a chance to cheer again as'sired at times ... Elmer Tran WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR Y-- A BROOKLIN LASS Caught in a pensive mood is | Mrs. M. Jespersen, of Central Carol Anne Vipond, one-year- | Park Boulevard, Oshawa, and old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs M Vipond, | ¥ William Vipond, Brooklin, Carol | Brooklin Anne is the granddaughter of $1,324 Raised Second game of the Eastern Senior *'A" finals goes tonight in Kingston between the Dunlops and the Kingston Merchants and this game will be broadcast over radio station CKLB starting at 9.05. Saturday night here the 'Dunnies" edged the Merchants 5-4 in a real cliff hanger and from the appearance going to be a long tough series with the outcome in doubt through- Photo by Hornsby ICK CHIPS: It was a tough one th Loss To Newmarket got a rap over the left eye and will need stitches to close and no penalty was called ... Lund- mark also was the victim of a high stick but again no penalty . . + The same referee was here when Brooklin downed the Hill. crest team In the fourth game, in which a lot of high sticks and off sides were missed .. It is the end of the trail now, however, for the Hillcrests and they will have to sit back and hope for bigger and better things next year, 1st Period 1. itby: Roberts 2. Whitby: E. Tran (H. Tran) 3. Newmarket: Goodfellow (Watson, Campbell) .,. 12.27 Penalties: Campbell 12.20, Rut- ledge, minor and misconduct, 9.09, McNab 16.54, Simpson 18.34, 2nd Period 4, Newmarket: Campbell (Goodfellow, Watson) .. 13.57 Penalties: E. Tran, Davis .48, Bone 4.50, Newmarket bench pen- |alty 9.10, H, Tran, Simpson minor and major, Goodfell major 14.35, Rutledge 16.04, | 3rd Period 5. Newmarket: Campbell .. 6.51 6. Newmarket: Million (Rutledge) . 13.55 Penaltes: P. Tran .53, Platt 12.20. Teens Boost Easter Seals . The official "Timmy" of the Crippled Children's 1959 Easter Seal Campaign was on hand for the Park Vista Teen-Age Club's dance held last Saturday evening. |The dance was operated and |sponsored by the teen - agers {themselves and a cheque was {handed over to "Timmy" by Michael Betty, president of the of that one, it's Teen-age club and the members |of his committee: Reg. Donni- out, There is no question that the long nine day lay-off Whithy|thorne, Isabel Ouellett, Pauline For Easter Seals [Fim also like to thank the Teen-Age morrow night and tickets for that attraction are now on sale at place of games, with that hard-hitting pressure type play-off "I would Vi Terence Moore, chairman of the Easter Seal Committee, re- park ported $1342.06 has been turned in Club to date in the campaign spon- : sored by the Whithy Rotary Club, ta Garden the profits| proceedings, Saturday, ay Referee Al Promaine turned in a puzzling game here Sat. urday when he appeared to be on the Whitby club's back. We can't for the life of us understand what goes on in a lot of of- ficials' minds, Usually (although there is no reason for this either), you get the odd break on home ice. Certainly whenever Whitby play in Kingston or Cornwall, they throw the boo: at you whoa you are the visitors. But lately the officials give the visiting club a wide edge in breaks right here in Whitby. Is there a conspiracy afoot to dethrone the Dunlops by one meth. ed or another? We have always felt that hockey fans attending games in Whitby are among the most sensible we have seen anywhere, Seldom do they ever throw anything on the ice when disputing a referee's call (and certainly we hope they never start since this Is a very dangerous practice). They even only mildly, protest unfair calls to the local team, vocally, Yet in Kingston, Cornwall, Belleville or Hull, the fans go berserk when the opposition team doesn't get a penalty when they think thoy should. If a Whitby pldyer scarcely touches one of their local stalwarts they ralse the roof, and usually this results in a penalty sooner or later to the Dunlops. If officials are going. to be intimidated by 'the crowd in other centres and yet continue to give it to Whitby at home because the fans here are less critical, then perhaps the answer is obvious. Lo- cal fans will just have to protest loudly when hooking, charg. ing and interference is employed by the other club and is not called, and also when unfair penalties are called on Whitby, This is the method used by fans in other rinks in the circuit, and it seems to get tremeadous results for their home squad, much to the chargin of our own team, Promaine called a very cheap penalty on Ted O'Connor. Then with slightly more than two minutes left in the game he gave an extremely question. able hooking penalty to Samolenko, Moments before Samol- enko's penalty, Raglan had pulled Pete Babando right to the ice, with no penalty called, We weren't too upset about that because in the dying minutes of a game (particularly play- offs) most good officials are reluctant to call any penalties unless for a very serious infraction, trying to avoid entering into the final result of the contést, Yot when he failed to call on Raglan, and seconds later gave "Sammy" a penalty for a which represented from their dance "I would like to thank all Mareh 21. : those who contributed money tol, T0en-agers quite often, appear . ign," Mr. T. Moore in the news in an unfavorable tg Sumpale light," Mr, Moore stated, "it is "I would further like to thank refreshing to hear of the good| anyone who is proposing to con-/that they do. It gives one a feel- tribute to the campaign by way/|ing of great pride to be able to of the pink envelopes," Mr, thank these young people for Moore added, "it is our hope that/their efforts on ; behalf of the| they will return the envelopes Crippled children." with their donations as' soon as/ The Easter Sacl Committee's possible." | of appreciation were di- "Anyone not having these en- rected at Michael Betty, presi- velopes." Mr. Moore sald, '"'can|dent of the teen-age club, and obtain them from the members his hard working committee, who of thr committee; George Ander-| consisted of Isobel Quellett, Pau- son: Clive Hatch: John Knecht:|{line Johnson, Marlene Donni- George Munns: Sam Murdoch: |thorne and eginald Donnithorne, Jack Roblin: Vern Rowe; Joe who was ably supported by the Ruddy: and Don Tutt, lentire Teen-age club, on 1s Fined $10 For Speeding Pleading his own defence, John Pisani, age 30 of 340 French street, Oshawa, appeared in Whitby traffic court Monday PERSONALS afternoon, stating, "I ' wasn't speeding and 1 didn't pass any| Jimmy, son of Mr. and Mrs. cars." Magistrate Guest found William Ward, celebrated his 10th| the accused guilty of speeding birthday. For the occasion a and fined him FIO dud costs: party was arranged on Saturday. | "1 followe he isani €ar The guests attending were: Billie trom the Toe cortrs DY ole ne Tan Gear ee he Shades SHO ache a right out to the Oshawa ShoppIn®Toftan his sisters Marlon and! of the sy I Slants Wl She Scores J e en Centre before 1 was able to OVer" Jean. Tasty refreshments were take hi. The Pisam ear aw served including a nicely decor- THE TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . Bobby Attersley scored two el il ong the No.3 ha way ated birthday cake. goals for the Dunlops and played a fine game. Fred Etcher and passed Seve a Savy Ad al amd SH 1 Oshaw |Sandy Air turned in a great job of penalty killing. However, the rav Sling, 3} 3 1 ad Rob. Speman § Fe. ol shave, Is whole team appeared rusty due to the long lay-off, and it's hoped pet § SE Sta Mo send! Dts oN ays ia » erithat they can pull out of it now. Tonight's game will be a real Jason of ) §ran par s, Mr. an Mrs. tougifie before more than 4,000 screaming Kingstonians who really et ded. 1% ible.to iovertales iio .orne Tran, {love to give it to the Dunlops . . . More than a hundred Kingston rh SABER ein] Mr. Alex Townson, of Byron fans journeyed up to "Saturday night's game and they spared mo ant the roads wercistreel north, 15° confined to me insults to the local club, while the Merchants were ahead. How- very lcy as well as the fact home with sickness, His friends var. Hey De llocaply Silen, from the time With isd te there was heavy Faffic of The{ wish him a prompt recovery. [Whitby's superiority over them the past three years, and some Tl - beside Pisani's car at| Mr. and Mr. Hugh B. Tod of them are past the normal fans bickering, in their frustration. the Oshawa Shopping Centre and|and their son Lawrence spent the More than 200 ave scheduled to come here for tomorrow night's sounded my siren as well as weekend in Woodstock as the encounter . . . Whitby Hillcrest Dairy Juniors met Newmarket IY wed Tints guests of Mrs. John Todd. {here last night in the fourth game of their Junior "C" play-offs, BE ict on his wife as a] [ut results of that game were not available as this was written wi Po Ne wasn't speeding. | Mr. and Mrs. James Davidson |. « + Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen dumped Abitibi 7-1 in Kitchener Mrs. Pisani stated, "1 couldn't ST: and Mr, and Mrs. James Saturday night , . . Toronto Maple Leafs finished the NHL sche- say definitely what speed we Davidson Jr. and family, of Port dule in a blaze of glory over the week-end to make the post-season 38Y travelling. but we: didn't Perry, were dinner guests on Play-offs. Personally we are very glad to see them in. Both for » the players sake, who have taken their share of ridicule in the Mrs. L. Thorndyke, of Dunlop|Past two or three years, and also for Manager-coach 'Punch' ville was fined $5 and cost or 10 days for making a left turn. Joseph Warren, age 17 of 634 Brassy street, Oshawa, was fined! 810 and costs or five days for ailing to stop at a stop street, | WHITBY were very slippery." hockey. Third game in the series takes place right back here to- for their generous donation/the arena box-office, and another good crowd will be on hand for pass any cars and the roads Sunday at the home of Mr. and [street west. OTHER CASES Sidney Relnsma, Hillcrest Mr, and Mrs, E. R. Teer of| drive, Whitby, age 19, was fined Green street, spent last weekend $15 and costs or five days, for/in Orillia as the guests of Mr.| Imlach, who had a personal triumph over members of the press {who scoffed at him rather openly from New Years on, when he {insisted that the Leafs would make the play-offs even if they had (to do it in the last game. "Punch" couldn't have had a better re- sult if he had written the script, which he almost did. He said belween Hull and Kingston, hurt the|Johnson, Marlene Donnithorne. local squad considerably, You can practice every day during al The large attendance danced to waiting period like that, but no amount of practice can take the|the music of a four piece orches- tra, which included a vocalist. Soft drinks were served with the courtesy of Hambly Beverage Co. Mal Femia, president of the Ratepayers Association of Park Vista, commented: 'Usually you hear about teen-agers who are no good and getting into trouble, one can be proud of, for the good they are doing." DDP To Visit Benevolent Lodge The regular meeting of the Benevolent Rebekah ge was held in the IOOF Hall on Wed. nesday. The meeting was opened by Noble Grand Sister Dorothy Wickett assisted by Vice Grand Sister Grace Harris who gave the sick report. Cards were sent to members confined to their homes with sickness. Thank you cards were read from members receiv- ing fruit and flowers since last meeting. Sister Kathleen McKelvey was admitted to membership in the Benevolent Rebekah Lodge by transfer and was given a cordial welcome, Sister Gloria Bailey, DDP, of Oshawa west No. 7, will visit the April meeting. An invitation to attend the birthday party of Joy Rebekah Lodge, Brougham, Monday, March 23 was received, The district meeting will be held at Brooklin in the IOOF Hall Tuesday, April 14, Birthdays of the month were Sisters Ada Wickett, Greta Camp- bell and Jean Roper. Greetings were extended to them all, Lodge closed and lunch was served by Sister Alma Dewey |and committee, Sister Sally Jones won the draw. BOWLING NEWS WHITBY LADIES'S CANDY BOWLING LEAGUE .. Isabel Mothersill was high bow- ler this week with a 748 triple. Other High Triples (over 550) . Moore 682, G. Wiles 671; A. Mickicel 629; M. McKim 591; D. Moore 573; H. Bastarache 566; D. Kehoe 558; McDonough High Singles (over 200) I. Mothersill 286, 250, 212; D. Kehoe 274; G. Wiles 255, 210, 206; A. Mickicel 250, 204; F. Moore 244, 238, 200; H. Bastarache 232; A. Labanovich 224; A. Hewis 223; M. McKim 221; G. McDonough 217; E. Mason 213; I. Stevenson 208; W. Wilkinson 206; D. Moore Here is a group of teen-agers A fantasie for string quartet was given its world premiere in Whitby last night, while the com- poser sat in the audience. The composer is Dr, Stanley L., Os- borne, principal of the Ontario Ladies' College and his composi- tion was played by the Solway String Quartet to an audience of cert Association, Dr. Osborne's Fantasie was |listed in the second portion of last night's concert at the college and the composer's name was listed simply as "Osborne." But before the quartet played, Maurice Solway, their leader, an- nounced that the Osborne refer- red to on the program was Dr. borne might compose something [for a string quartet and the Fan- tasie had been completed just 10 days prior to the concert. The concert last night provided la world premiere for the com- |position, he said, which is dedi- (cated to the Solway String Quar- tet. BONNIE STONEHOUSE New Fantasie H World Premier 400 members of 'the Whitby Con- | Osborne of Whitby. He said that | he had suggested that Dr. Os- | hath 'Given B Miss Bonnie ARs Station Manager Elected To Post TORONTO (CP)--Jean Nadon, manager of CJMS Montreal, Monday was elected president of {the Association Canadienne de la Radio et de la Television de Langue Francaise, French - lan- " guage arm of the Canadian As- sociation of Broadcasters. Created To By Requirements as STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works 318 Dundes Host MO 8-3552 Whitby Girl adge TIMES SUBSCRIBERS IN WHITBY FOR MISSED PAPERS AND WHITBY'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE PHONE BELL TAXI MO 8-3111 If you have not received 1] Times, phone your carrier first, If you ere unable to contoet him by 7:00 p.m. PHONE BELL TAXI CALLS ACCEPTED BETWEEN 7-7:30 P.M. ONLY | B DR, 8. L. OSBORNE composition had been well re- ceived. Anal At the conclusion of F Dr. Oshorne was called to the platform where an appreciative audience assured him that his DAY-BY-DAY . STRIKES LAMP STANDARD . An ornamental steel lamp standard was nearly torn from its base on the north east corner of Brock and Dundas St., in front of the Toronto-Dominion Bank, Monday morning, when a tractor trailer owned by the Ross Con- struction Co,, made a right-hand EASTER WEEK %= =( Store Hours --r P-- DOWNTOWN WHITBY OPEN WED. -- MAR25to 6PM." SPECIALIZING THURS.-- MAR 26 to 9 P.M. Shop In Whitby and Save! To Washing Machines, Atamatie BUTT RADIO And Appliances Easter your finest Whitby and save. turn onto Brock St. striking the lamp standard. | "The light standard received about $100 damage," H. C. Simp- son, manager of the Public Util ities Commission, stated. | Receive Members At All Saints WA The regular devotional and business meeting of All Saints'| WA was held Thursday afternoon in the parish hall with the presi. | dent, Mrs, Oscar Moore, in the| chair, The meeting opened with| Bible reading and prayer led by Mrs. Moore. Two new members were wel. comed by the president. The regular monthly business .was taken care of and was followed | with a very interesting study period led by Mrs. Armstrong, The meeting closed with prayer after which tea was served. Night In Bush After Crash BUCHANS, Nfld. (CP) -- Five bers of the Buch hockey team and the pilot of a single- engine Beaver reached home Monday night after spending a cold night in bush 10 miles north of here when the aircraft crash- landed. The aircraft and six men were spotted by Eastern Provincial Airways pilot Ray Cooper. He landed his ski-equipped plane on a lake and picked up the six. 118 Brock St. 5, Whitby MO 8.3707 Your local merchant is stocked with the and best merchandise to make this spring yet. Remember , . . shop in .. Retail Section, Whitby Chamber of Commerce * "So we phoned the doctor and. LJ " falling to yield right of way. |and Mrs. Roy Nicholson, parents Ronald A. Hickey of Bowman.'of Mrs. Teer. BROCK "75 NOW PLAYIN [they'd have to have 65 points, and if they got them, they'd end|204; N. McCarroll 202; R. Pele- |fourth. They had exactly 65 points. Also Larry Regan the Boston shok 201; K. Loyst 200. [cast-off whom he paid $15,000 for (much to a lot of raised eye-| Point for the day {brows), scored two big goals in the final game in Detroit. Writers] Humbugs 4; Lollipops 0; Pep- have a great advantage over most hockey people. They get be- |[permints 4; Jelly Beans 0; All |hind their typewriters and blast H. out of verybody and every-|Sorts 3; Life Savers 1; Gumdrops | thing, The other guy has little chance to answer. Even though in(2; Maple Buds 2. {most cases he's twice as smart as his writer critic. (That's also {why he makes 3 times as much as said writer). We arg one off WHITBY AND DISTRICT |the few who work in hockey, who also had a chance to get back MEN'S LEAGUE once in a while, through the medium of this column. And don't Wednesday Section [think a lot of the press aren't annoyed at that! But as one in| Munns Press, 3, Has Beens 0; (hockey, with an outlet, we say well done to "Punch" and his boys. | Firestone 2, All Sweets 1; B and Oh yes, and for the next few days "Punch" you'll be the greatest.|R Transport 2, Oshawa Wood | While the band wagon is rolling they'll all be back--for awhile Products 1; Ramblers 2, Canucks + + . Clinton Comets downed the New Haven Blades 5-1 Saturday|l; Old Sailors 2, Bathurst No. 2, 700 triples include 250 singles: night to win their group semi-final 4 games to 1. They now meet|l: Millwork Builders 2, Alsco 1;|Ernie White 824 (314); Don the Johnstown Jets (and Lou Crowdis) in the league final which Jokers 3, Grand Union 0; Black Walker 809 (311); John Bruechle opens in Clinton tomorrow night. |Angels 2, Bathurst No. 2, 1. {796 (381); Don Tucker 786 (314); || -- - -- ----| 700 triples include 250 singles: | Jim Pig = dR Pll Mowat Lia 0 {Al Morrison 791 (201); Cec|? ); Geo. Brooks 749 (255); Mayor Phillips isije. Invited to sign the ity rhomas 766 (336); Al McHaffie| Al Hepburn 744 (317); Marty Jor- | Sees Ex-Ki ees X= Ing | Finally the bishop agreed to(327: Frank Bastarache 300; Llryd 705 (308); Ron Pascoe 704 (305), ; " sign the book if he could. put/Sweet 296; Ron Ward 278; Clear. 250 singles: E. Fairman 261; TORONTO (CP)--Mayor Phil-| down the fact he had been kept | ence Moore 276; Cy Sweet 276; Jim Kirk 200; Tom Beer 270; Church in Yugoslav, Then he laughingly|Sweet 265; Jack Stark 261; J,(252; Dave Simpson 251; Bruce But the mayor first had to pla- explained it was his full title in/Dixon 258: Des Denyer 257; |Lehman 250; Norm Childs 250: |cate the feelings of Bishop Dion-/the church. |George Sweet 254; Les Reed 230. Doug Allan 268. 'Is None was seriously injured. The Beaver, owned by the Buch- ans Mining Company, was re- ported wrecked. Thursday Section Aces 3, Ottenbrites 0; Club Bayview 2, Dodgers 1; Red Wings 3, Firemen 0; Legion Old Sweats 2, Silver Six 1; Spencer Car Mar- ket 2, Amateurs 1; Credit Union 2, Hefferings Esso 1; Mowat's BA 3, Donald Motors 0; County Bowl 2, Coca Colas 1. FEATURES STARTS AT 7 & 9.30 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT EVENING SHOWS 7 & 9.15 An accident... sudden illness... One of the first things you do is summon: medical help, by telephone. In an emergency your telephone gives you prompt and priceless aid, . Just knowing it is there, a full-time guardian ready to serve you day or night, is a comfort in itself, It's hard to put a value on these things. Yet your telephone provides them all, and ever so many more, at minimum cost. FE ; jt STRANGER Wri KNEW ABOUT ER : a Home Before Dari ERLIEY- FLEMING: ZIMBALIST LEROY | ka OH guest book, the bishop an-730 (250); George Hodgson 701/dan 740 (323); Ross Spencer 733 |nounced: "I won't sign because! (274). (296); Dick Adams 717 (283); Bill {I was kept waiting 10 minutes."| Singles over 250: Wili Hubbard Jordan 716 (290); Dunc Wilson lips Monday received ex « king wali i Qali | N A os [ay eceive 8 waiting, While the mayor and|R. Salisbury 274; John Tenhave|Ward Bick 268; Len Stephens 268; ™E peter of Yugoslavia and Rt. Rev. three controllers looked on, the|269; Bill Hayes 268; Glen Dooke|Myrle Reeson 266; Tom Woolner BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA lje of the Serbian Orthodox bishop wrote a four-line signature|267; B. Morrison 287; Frank!257; E. Archer 253; Fred Major Dood | ben | ur | wm ']