The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

HITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 mmm TRUCK STRIKES PIER AT WHITBY BRIDGE Although his asphalt - dump truck struck a pier on an overhead bridge, then turn- | ed over and was completely | wrecked a Toronto truck | driver escaped unscathed in an ed truck, driven Nelson Gilroy. loaded | accident in Whitby on Wednes- day. Above is shown the wreck- by Claude The accident occurred at the Henry St. over- pass on Highway 40%, when his truck struck the centre houle- vard, as he was eastbound, scraped the side of a pier on the bridge, then rolled over, scattering his load of Arena Extension Is Discussed Members of the Whitby Arenajior hockey nesday evening that and the canteen, | Commission were told on Wed- which, he added, relies on senior $150,000 re- hockey for its revenue. He noted This week in the county build of municipal councils and plan: hot ! asphalt along the boulevard. ning boards met to consider the Even the steel dump box was twisted beyond repair. OPP | Constable Cyril Barton, of | Whitby, investigated. | | --Oshawa Times Photo Planners Meet To Discuss County Plan The rural areas depended on ing in Whitby, about 60 members| the urban areas for their profes- sional services, banks, hospitals, vamping program for the Whitby that very few arenas operate ogtablishment of a county plan-| etc. he said, and the urban areas arena would cost taxpayer about $4 per year on his Whitby manages to do so. tax bill. Mayor Harry Jermyn, an ex-officio member of the Wilson agreed that commission, made the estimate arena, with as he told the members, at pared to vote in favor of improve the present arena proper. Mayor Jermyn said that large and building cussion to the question. Early in , the had homes are approved council to spending $150,000 for enlargingied at lower figures. the arena to a public vote at the| Mr. McAvoy still Dec. 7 election. publication a resume of FROM SENIOR HOCKEY Mr. Wilson noted that because of Whitby's location, it is in a most choice spot to be chosen for the home of a semi-pro or pro- fessional hockey club. He said| |treasurer Wilson to prepare statement of the arena's tions for publication later the average without a municipal subsidy, but Both Mayor Jermyn and Mr, a heated better seating ac- a/commodation would increase at- special meeting that he was pre-|tendance at the games. At pres- the ent, patrons sit on long benches, town spending the money to en- with no heat of any kind in the the The meeting had been called annual cost of carrying the $150,-| for members to give further dis- 000 debenture would mean about] |$4 per year for taxpayers whose| for $4000. Th 1 sking nt to be , he noted, ht the ot | would be lower Bas homes assess- {that the commission should not! Arena treasurer, Donald Wil- say that this would be the best|the Ontario. population increase son, was authorized to provide for|investment. He said that it may| thebe a sound investment but hel arena's operating profits for the did not think it could be said last five years, He told commis-|/that it is the best way for a sion members that he felt that Whitby eitizen to spend his money sound investment. io the town's recreation pur-| poses. The commission authorized | ning board. |aims of the meeting was |bring to light the many question: {of the representatives | Workshop. their discussions, they were call Director John Pierson presided over the meeting and one of the areas. 1 2 to much room for improvement in g|regional planning because local which (organizations paid little heed to would have to be discussed and|Doundaries when they could have answered concerning the estab- co-ordinated eo-ope lishment of the Ontario Planning|With neighboring municipalities. depended on the farming and natural resources of the rural He said that there was and co-operated Mr. Sinclair went on to say After the five parels had held|that planning workshops should - have a well trained and adequate od back and Mr. Pearson intro-| staff for regional planning to be |duced Martin Sinclair, Planning| efficient. He said that municipal © Dept. official, who then address-|finances should be pooled for ed the group. He gave some def-| greater efficiency. In speaking of inite reasons as to why a Com- research, he said that, it pro- munity Planning Workshop|vided basic information for suc- co-operate with the urban boards in the last eight years was one and one-third million and that|b {the rural planning boards should|a better chance of success than should be organized. He said that | cessful physical planning, and in concluding he said that a 'Big |Stick" policy should be adopted large or izations had small, | | opera- that the major source of i n the years of the arena's oper- ation had come from income from the operation of the Senior hockey club. He said that the revenue from WHITBY PERSONALS Receive Degrees * At Whitby IOOF | Marilyn Downey, Robert Duff. {Patricia George, The Whitby District High {School will hold its Commence- ment Exercises on Friday at the High School. One of the many highlights of the ceremony will take place when 16 students will be present- ed with Honor Graduation Diplomas. These arc awarded to pupils of Grade 13 who have ob- tained standing in at least eight Upper School papers. The following have qualified: Gerald Barrons, Alan Bracey, James Dryden, George Hiemstra, Norman Hunter, Patricia Jamie- son, James Lowes, John Mac- Duff, Edward Ricketts, Aime Rousseau, Jacqueline Scott, Diane Smith, Elaine Spencer, Dale Stonehouse, Lucille Tutt and Eleanor Yates. Another highlight will take place when 54 pupils will receive Ontario Secondary School Gradu- ation Dipl for fully completing the courses for Grades 11 and 12. The following have qualified: John Andruskiw, Mary Barton, Simon Bax, Michael Betty, Rose Marie Bond, Robert Brawley, Glenn Brooks, Margaret Bryant, Barry Campbell, Gloria Cooper, Susan Cuddy, Dorothy 'Douthart, | Ming Fong, Velna Galloway, | Allan Gibson, David Gibson, Barry Gostlin, Ruth Green, Bonnie Hand, John Hare, Jane Heffering, Edward Hickey. King, Helen Lamory, Linda Law, Linda Lee, Mary Lofthouse, James McKay, Geraldine Matthews, LeRoy Mowat, Pene- lope Pearse. June Pickering, Daniel Quan, Myrna Saunders, Ruth Sinclair, To Present Diplomas At Commencement The Emily MacDonnel prize for history, Grade 10, Kathryn Hamer. The Viscount Greenwood Chapter IODE War Memorial Scholarship, awarded to the pupil of the Matriculation Classes of Grades 12 and 13 who writes the best essay on a patriotic subject chosen by the Chapter, won by Frank McQuay. The Viscount Greenwood Chap- ter IODE scholarship in nursing for $100, awarded to the gradu- ate with the highest standing in Grade 13 who has enrolled in a recognized school of nursing. If there is no Grade 13 student qualifying, then the Scholarship reverts to a Grade 12 student who meets the requirements. This Scholarship was won Jacqueline Scott and Mrs. M. R. Davidson will make the presen- tation. The House of Windsor Chapter IODE Bursaries of $100 each are awarded to deserving students who are continuing their educa- tion beyond Grade 13, and these will be awarded to Elaine Spen- cer and George Hiemestra by Mrs. Stuart Roblin. The Ladies' Auxiliary of Whit- by Branch of the Canadian Le- highest aggregate in eight Upper School papers, and who has enrolled in an Ontario Teach- ers' College for the one-year course. Mrs. George Brown will present this award to Eleanor Yates. The Canadian Legion Branch 112 prizes are awarded to the pupils ranking highest in history in Grades 11 ($15), and 13 ($20). Rev. David Marshall will present the prizes to George Menzel of Grade 11A, Lynda Morton of Grade 11B, Maurice Madill of Grade 11C and Diane Smith of THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 26, 1959 § to: Eleanor Yates and Norman Hunter. The Fred W. Browne Memorial Prizes, presented by Mr. D. A. Wilson to Carolyn Webber, Art; David Gibson, Geometry XII. The Graydon M. Gosdfellow Memorial Prize, awarded by The Oshawa Times to the stu- dent receiving the highest stand- ing in Upper School English Lit- erature and Englsh Composi- tion, presented by Mr. Ford Lindsay, to Diane Smith. The Catholic Women's League prizes, awarded to the bov and girl of Catholic faith who have ranked highest in Grade 9, pre- sented by Mrs. W. Steffler to Teresa Steffler and Gregory Hanel. student having the best academic Grade 13. are awarded to the pupils rank-| ing highest in each form of Grade 9. Mr. H. G. Cole, president of bythe Rotary Club, will present the prizes to Barbara Rowe, 9A; Eleanore Hall, 9B; Mary Louise Cuddy, 9C; Richard Switzer, 9D; | Japhia Terlecki, 9E; Linda Mac- The Whitby Rotary Club prizes Qinddy. record in Grade 12, presented by Thomson to Susan Home and School prizes award- led by the Whitby District High tion for highest standing in Grade 12 subjects, presented by Mrs. F. Ing, president of the Home and |School Association to: English, | School Home and School Associa-| Helen Lamory and Myrna Saun- ders; history, Susan Cuddy and Helmut Grander; chemistry, Susan Cuddy, Helmut Grander; Latin, Susan Cuddv; French, Susan Cuddy, Myrna Saunders; industrial arts, John Hird, Mich- ael Betty; home econom! Susan Cuddy, Lillian Sol * commercial, Rose Marie Bond, Helmut Grander. a The Student Council prize, do- nated jointly by the Whitby Dis- trict High School Board and the Student Council, awarded to the student who obtained the highest |aggregate marks in any eight |Upper School papers, presented by Mr. H. F. Elms to Eleanor Yates. The Inter-House Trophy awarg- Grade 12 prize awarded to the ed by the Student Council to {team winning most points in the | Inter-House competition, prese: ed by Michael Betty, president, !Student Council, winner for 1958- | 59 Epsilons, house leaders, Elaiie |Spencer and Edward Ricketts. . Athletic awards, presented By Dr. J. B. Davies, Wilson trophy, loutstanding girl athlete, Elai Spencer; Vorvis trophy, outstant ing bey athlete, James Dryden: Rae, 9F; and Robert Orton, 9G. The Whitby Kiwanis Club Bur- saries are donated to graduates of Grade 13 who have proceeded to further training. In making the awards, particular attention will be given to the following subject combinations for girls, Latin and French; for boys, Mathematics, - 115 BROCK NORTH -- ARNOLD'S Douglas Hird, John Hird, Anne gion Scholarship in elementary Physics and Chemistry. Mr. H. {school teaching of $100 is award-|Simpson, president of the Kiwa- ed to the graduate having thel!nis Club, will present the prizes SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR Lillian Sobczak, Vivian Sp x |Grace Stanley, William Sum- mers, Carol Swain. Anita Underwood, Cornelis Van Harmelen, Rita Verfaillie, Philip Vorvis, Karol Whipman, Judith White, Fern Wick, Diane Wilson, and Richard Wyatt. Six students will be presented with Merit Crests, these are |given to students who have good |standing in their school work, and who have taken a leading part in school activities. The six crests will go to James Dryden, Patricia Jamieson, Diane Smith, | Elaine Spencer, Lucille Tutt, and| Eleanor Yates. Intermediate Certificates will be presented to 111 pupils who {have completed successfully the | prescribed course for Grades 9 |and 10. The following will receive cer- tificates: Bonnie Agg, Dianne | Graham, John Miller, Alexander Alves, Margaret Graham, Don- ald Mitchell, Nancy Andrews, Helga Grander, Peggy Neal, Jean Armstrong, Michael Gray, Michael Newland, George Ashby, Sally Gray, Catherine Newton. John Augustus, Gayle Green, Judith O'Donnell, Ross Batten, Karl Gross, Lois Parker, John Bell, Daniel Guest, Eileen Pat- terson, James Bloye, Allan Hal- |ton, Marion Price, Linda Bor- chuk, Kathryn Hamer. Gary Quail, Gary Bowyer, Nancy Harding, Judith Reynolds, Susan Reynolds, Sharon Bradley, Faye Heron, Gordon Richards, Ronald Bremner, David Hoag, Janet Robertson, Gerrard Brooks, Stanley Hoard, Kath- erine Roddis. Margaret Callan, David Holley, Kenneth Ross, Elaine Campbell, Carole Holyk, Janc Samanski, At a well attended meeting, the|Grand Bio. Swain reported for|Lola Cappell, Gerdena Hooger- Independent Order of Oddfellows the visiting committee, stating dyk, Louise Saxton, Patrick Car- |held their regular brotherly fra- Bro. Lou Northam was still in man, Beverley Horack, Randy iternal gathering, the senior hockey was making it possible for the arena to rent ice by Scout and Cubs held time to minor hockey at a fee regular monthly meeting Monday The Ladies' Auxiliary 8rd Whit- Grand Bro. their Only one officer was absent. Brothers from Oshawa and progressing favorably. The mem- Stevens presiding with Noble fairly good health, Committee . member, Bro. Wickett, reported Bro. Jim Hoar appeared to be that minor hockey could afford. |afternoon. Mrs. Lomax, presi- Scarboro lodges were in attend- bers were also sorry to hear of John McAvoy, a member of dent, opened the meeting and ance and a good turnout of Whit- the sickness which has confined council and also a member of the welcomed the members and visi-|by members made this a very Bro. Jim Norsworthy and Bro. commission, said that the contin-itors. Mrs. Varnum, president of enjoyable evening for all. uance of major hockey in the Scout Auxiliary Executive Board town was a risky business and|from Oshawa, was the risk would be increased if speaker. Mrs. Varnum gave $150,000 were spent on the present most interesting and building. said that whether senior hockey,|A social half-hour followed. as it is today, continues is not| the question. He surveyed the| pictures of hockey teams which| cover the walls of the auditorium | and predicted that there would always be hockey in Whithy VO aerprise rc. coke span the area between minor guests enjoyed dancing and lal at the home of Mrs, hockey and professional hockey.|in the evening refreshments were He suggested that an enlarged served. arena would be a stepping stone to eventually having a children's arena, with a smaller ice sur- face, elsewhere in the town. $7800 PROFIT Mr. Wilson said that in recent 10 days. years, the annual profit at the guested ind informa-| Monday, at 8.30 p.m. in the : tive talk on 'How a mother canjed Church hall, with an encour- Arena chairman Norman Irwin help her son to be a good scout." aging number of mothers pres- A number of friends gathered Harry y Moore, 901 Centre street south, been postponed until the spring.|and floor work by the Whitby de- During the evening the group gree team, headed by Bro. At- {worked on Christmas tags which wood, brought forth numerous ; an annual Program congratulations to the team and ter|of merit providing extra funds degree captain Bro. Wicket. The meeting will continue to be held the fourth play by {on Saturday evening, to honor |her. i t her. The evening was a xumyicie BE ome The Mothers' Auxiliary of the arena had been about $7800, the 4th Troup of Scouts and Cubs major portion coming from sen-'held their monthly meeting on ent. There were also two new cers for the coming year for the treasury. General business was dispatch- ue form, after which Vice Ed Clarke, of Corinthian lodge, from participating in lodge activi- |ties for the past few weeks. Both {brothers are now at home and Unit- would appreciate visitors. Exemplification of the initiatory degree was a predominant part "lof the evening's entertainment, with three Whitby and two Corin- jmembers. The election of on thian candidates receiving their degree. A very fine oratorial While this was a very good dis- the initatory degree Monday of each month, but the team, who in the majority failed Motive, Mission WHITBY BROC Phone MO 8-3618 EVENING SHOWS 6:30 & 9 P.M. HELD OVER Feature Starts at 6:30 & 9:15 +FRED ZINNEMANN'S moncrona CO-STARRING PETER FINCH oame £0iTH EVANS DAME PEGGY ASHCROFT DEAN JAGGER we MILDRED DUNNOCK SCREENPLAY BY ROBERT ANDERSON PRooUCED BY HENRY BLANKE sereren wv FRED DNNEMANN seesevres ww WARNER BROS. FOR THIS ATTRACTION EVENING SHOWS START AT 6:30 : PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION ADULTS 75¢; STUDENTS 50c; CHILDREN 25¢ Is Sermon Topic sermon subject at the Whitby United Church on Sunday morn- ing when Rev. John M. Smith emphasized the importance of the Church's Missionary effort. The choir sang the anthem by Angell lentitled "0 Sing A New Song". The Evening Hour meditation was entitled 'I Believe in Jesus Christ", The soloist .was Mr. Harmen Siersma. It was reported that the next service for the reception of new members will be held on Sun- day, Dec. 27. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY BRIDGE SCORES North and South: Mr. and Mrs. Wells, 96; Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Macgillivray, 93; Mrs. Spratt and Mrs. Wilson, 89%; Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas 85" East and West: Mrs. Medland and Mrs. Davies, 108; Mrs. Odlum and Mrs. Welch, 102%; Mrs. Heron and Mrs. Bovay, 93%; Mr. and Mrs. Baker, 87. "Motive and Mission" was the| {more confidence through prac- |rices and actual initiation of to be available to obtain their first degree in Corinthian lodge, Oshawa, on Dec. 3. Brother Billv Hoar, who, as one of three brothers, covered by a feature story in Monday's [paper this week, again took a double part in the degree this {evening. This is a very remark- |able feat inasmuch as Billy was |born on Feb. 1, 1878, and joined |the lodge on Feb. 6, 1906, The three brothers, Richard, James and Wii*am Hoar, all have their 50-year jewels and have also ac- cumulated a combined total of 154 years in the order. A chal- lenge has been extended to any lodge in North America to dupli- |cate or come close to having an |equivalent trio. | District Deputy Grand Master | Brother Keeler was also present | {this evening, as a member, and | |expressed his appreciation of the | work being done by Whitby and | |other lodges in his district. Last Friday evening was again euchre night in the hall and a near capacity crowd was once again in attendance to particl- |pate in the regular weeklv enter- |{tainment of cards, prizes and lunch. The next euchre will be 'held on Friday evening at 8.30 p.m., Nov. 27. ! The winners last week were: Geo. Banner, L. Wilson, A. Brad- ley, Ida Simpson, Florence South- iwell and Elspeth McIlwaine. » i» Scott, Jacqueline Clarke, James Houston, Stanley Sharman, John Cuddy, Robert Ing. Grant Smith, Robert Daniel, Douglas Irvine, Steven Snel- |grove, Douglas Davidson, David Jack, Dianne Speers, Charles Deriet, Dorothy Jack, Murray Stevens, Bonnie Dilling, Pamela Jones, Nancy Thomas. Joan Edwards, Elizabeth King, Thomas Tushingham, Margaret Fallow, Barbara Kochany, Gary Tweedle, Jean Fairman, Bernard Kortekaas, John Van Der By, Joan Fairman, Rodney Lamb, Cato Vanderhorst, Roy Fells, Gordon Lee, Gail Vickery, Johanna Flim, Gary Lomax. Madeline Ward, Stephen Fluke, Helen McKnight, William Wat- ters, Roy Gaudaur, Karen Mec- Mahon, Mary Willoughby, Mary George, Robert McQuay, Robert Woodward, Frances Gibson, Mr. John Town, Dundas street time has been changed to 8.15to turn out for practice last|Madeline Mace, Joseph Wyst, east, entered the Oshawa General p.m. There will be no December weekend, improvement is to be|Margaret Gilpin, Roland Mackey, |Hospital on Wednesday evening meeting. The meeting closed with expected when the team acquires Patricia {to undergo an operation. He isthe repeating of the Mizpah and - expected to be there for at least|the serving of refreshments. { o------ --------| candidates. The candidates were requested Yeates. Uta Menzel, Beverley {Graham, Linda Zeisner. The Whitfield Trophy, donated |by Mr. G. B. Whitfield, together {with the Nelson Shield is award- ed to the most outstanding pupil ot the school as determined by la vote of the student body, was won by James Dryden. The Viscount Greenwood Chap- ter IODE prizes, donated by the Viscount Greenwood Chapter of the IODE for proficiency in His- tory was won by Grade IX stu- dent, Japhia Terlecki. Curtis Bradley, Carol Hermann,| Kitchener-Waterloo came from behind an early 1-0 deficit built up by Whitby Tuesday night, to score two of their own and eventually hung on for the victory, In years gone by, the Whitby Dunlops by virtue of an early goal, would continue to build up an early first period margin of four or five, but now the hockey is in complete contrast. The Dutchies were deserving of their win, playing splendid defen- sive hockey against a club which has enormous goal potential. "Boat" Hurley was the main factor behind their holding the Dunlops to only one goal, a feat which hasn't happened too often here in Whitby, or as a matter of fact in any rink. Something which was definitely lacking in Tuesday's game was the tradi- tional "Go Dunnies Go." This chant has in the past provided the "Dunnies" with many a great inspira- tional drive. The time for this famous yell should be when the club are trailing by one or two goals, and need a lift to get back in the game. Whether the crowd were mesmerized by the fact the locals were eventually going to lose their eight-game winning streak or that they still aren't adjusted to the tougher calibre of hockey, we don't know. One thing we do know, the last two home games have been the closest and hard- est fought in Whitby, including playoffs, for some time. For the second Saturday in a row the Windsor Bulldogs invade the Whitby Community Arena, to do battle with the locals. Windsor gave Whitby their toughest opposition thus far, last Saturday night, and the game could have gone either way. Windsor al- though defeated, had an advantage in the play, with the exception of the third period, really throwing their weight around. Erwin Grosse drew the ire of two or three of the Dunlops, and in all probability, some ani- mosity will prevail here on Saturday. Those hockey fans who were hoping for a much more competitive league this year, should be pleased with the new OHA Senior "A" league. The clubs in this league, and un- like past teams in the Eastern OHA, come into Whitby with real spirit and drive, confident of victory. All this makes for tremendous hockey. Windsor are a per- fect example of this type of desirable play. Right from the opening whistle last week they fought the Dunlops with great determination, and nearly pulled it out of the fire, in the dying seconds, with a sixth attacker. Windsor have the best goals against record, with just 31 scored on them in 13 games, a little over two per game. With this kind of a record, you can expect them to be tough at any time. Al Dewsbury may make his first appearance in a Windsor uniform, if he can get a few things straightened away. TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . Manager Wren Blair met with George Dudley, secretary-manager of the OHA, and Ernie Goman, general manager of the Kit- chener-Waterloo Dutchmen in regards to the Whitby Dunlops giving the Dutchies some player help for the Olympics, probably for the immediate tournament, which takes about two weeks. Most hockey observers think they could use some help defensively and two or three good forwards. . . . Tuesday night's crowd at the K-W-Whithy game was the second largest this season, and in all probability would have been the largest ex- cept for the inclement weather which prevailed at game time. . , . Just a reminder to you sports fans that all information, such as pre-game write-ups, statistics and summaries of the games, are found on the general sports page. . . . News out of Belleville is that three players have been placed on waivers, Whitey Young- berg, Roy Partridge and Chuck Adamson. Kenny Grib- bons has been purchased from the Chatham Maroons. . « . Winnipeg Blue Bombers have been made favorites in the coming Grey Cup game on Saturday. This is the first time in the history of the annual affair that the westerners have been installed as likely winners . .. Whitby had a chance of taking over first place again, (which they relinquished to Kitchener on Tuesday) by beating Belleville last night. Results were not known at time of writing. q Give Mother that RUG or BROADLOOM for Christmas DROP IN AND CHOOSE ONE FROM OUR LARGE SELECTION OF SAMPLES. © DOWN TO EARTH PRICES eo 107 BYRON ST. S. DODD & SOUTER PAINT & WALLPAPER PH. MO 8-5231 Free Daily Delivery in Whitby and Oshawe ®% "A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD UNTIL CHRISTMAS EASY BUDGET TERMS Open 'til 9 p.m. on Fridays . WHITBY Just North of the Four Corners ROUND, SIRLOIN or PORTERHOUSE STEAK or ROAST LB. SMOKED BONELESS | BONELESS Hams 1.69¢ | Cottage Rolls .45¢ SLICED, RINDLESS Breakfast BACON , 49¢- COUNTRY STYLE ; » 29° Fresh SAUSAGE FRESH LAMB 4 Front QUARTER , 23¢- FRESH HAMBURG ®. 35° : » 49° STEAK FRESH LOCAL CAPONS " Planning to build a new home . . . or to expand or remodel your pre- sent home? Let us help you get the best results . . . at lowest cost! You SAVE . . . Every Way at AJAX AJAX LUMBER COMPANY. ® WHITBY DIAL MO 8-5171 ® PICKERING PHONE 366 ® AJAX PHONE 1045 Just Arrived BEAUTIFUL GUARANTEED BANDED SINGING CANARIES Reg. 12.95 ON SALE . .... 8.95 SPECIAL 5% GALLON AQUARIUMS only .. 4.95 Large Selection of Tropical Fish FISH AND LULEY ALL GIFTS Sportsman's Corner OPEN 9 TILL 9 THURS. AND FRI. 105 BYRON S. WHITBY MO 8-4511 RN PR,