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

WHITBY LACROSSE TEAMS HAVE ANNUAL BANQUET THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 29, 1959 § Manager: Lloyd Robertson WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3708 Grievance In Thomson Paper SHEFFIELD, England (Reut- ers)--The editorial staff of the Sheffield Star, an evening paper Teachers Still Hard To Get Packing Plant Resumes Work ALBERT LEA, Minn. (AP)-- Non-union employees and help went back to work at the Wilson and Company meat pack- owned by Canadian newspaper publisher Roy Thomson, went on strike for two hours Monday. They returned to work after the management promised to refer their grievance to Thomson Newspapers in London, but de- cided to declare an official dis- pute existed. The strike also in- volved another Thomson paper, the morning Sheffield Telegraph. The walkout was called by the two papers' 150-member local of the National Union of Journal ing plant without incident this morning, The first workers entering the plant, reopened after a strike by a court order, trickled in the main gate under protection of national guardsmen acting as deputies to local law enforcement officials. The guardsmen searched al cars for weapons. They acted un der a district court order prohib iting any further demonstrations such as occurred two weeks ago. Only four pickets from the United Packinghouse Workers Lotal 8 showed up at the main gate. Sheriff Everett H. Stovern said "Everything is very quiet." Police jailed seven men for ear rying firearms through the gates. Martial law in Albert Lea and surrounding Freeborn County was lifted at midnight by Governor Orville Freeman of Minneapolis in compliance with the court 'or- der that reopened the plant, TORONTO (CP) -- Despite the fact that secondary school teach- ers in Ontario this year got the biggest annual pay boost in the province's history, recruiting teachers is still not easy. The fact that only three of 14 $250 scholarships for Grade 13 students wishing to enter Ontario Teachers' College were awarded in 1959 was revealed Monday at the opening sessions of a three- day convention of the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation. There were 51 applications for the scholarships, the convention was told,-but only 11 met the re- quirement that Grade 13 exami- nation results be submitted. AVERAGES LOW Eight of the applicants did not have the necessary 66 per cent average. The convention was told that the pay outlook for Ontario teach- ers had never been so good. day seminar next summer de- signed to keep secondary school teachers up to date scientifically. Reporting for the federation's professional development com- mittee, W. B. Mann described the mathematics and science seminar which will take place at nearby Dunlap Observatory at the end of July. PLAN STRATFORD COURSE Mr. Mann said attendance at summer courses had been ex- tremely good. There were 266 teachers, an increase of 100, at a summer course in Toronto this year. A Shakespeare course at Stratford is also being planned, he said. In federation elections, D. L. Thomas of Ingersoll was ac- claimed president. Other officers named were: 1st vice-president, R. A. Cozens, Delhi; 2nd vice-president, D. G. Kilmer, Brantford; treasure, O. A. Gilmore, Burlington: ists. A statement approved by man- agement and union said the union contended that a recent general pay raise should be paid to all editorial staff. The union claimed management refused to give the award to men already paid more than the minimum scale. General Manager J. F. Goulden claimed that all employees en- Hoa. titled to the award had received it. Present Jackets ! To Lacro For the fourth year the Whitby Lacrosse Association held its an- nual banquet in the Whitby Arena Auditorium. On Monday the exe- cutive of the association served the Junior and Juvenile teams with a well cooked supper. Following the meal Trainer Jack Town introduced Charles Mesher the donor of the Mesher sse Team scorer in the Whitby Lacrosse As- sociation. Another outstanding award went ito Glen Lawton who went the | complete season without penalized. This announcement was | made by the manager Ivan Davie |who made the presentation on be- {half of the Ontario Lacrosse As- | sociation. tables were turned on upper photo are the Miller Jun- Trophy for the most valuable] Ivan Davie then paid tribute to player in the association. Prior|the team physician Doctor Lind- to the supper, the players cast|say, who treated all game in- votes for their choice of the player|juriee free of charge, and he was to receive this trophy and their|presented with a lacrosse jacket. decision was in favour of Terry| The executive also decided to Davis who received the trophy present the players with lacrosse from the donor. [Jackets this year, Jerry Gray pre- The executive decided that this|sented the juveniles with their | year the most outstanding player|green and white outfits and Jim would receive an individual tro-|Cherry presented the juniors with phy that he would keep perman-|theirs. ently. Once more Charles Mesher| Among the many speakers at donated these trophies and he the banquet, Reeve Everett Quan- presented them to Terry Davis the trill presented greetings from the current holder, Matt Campbell the town of Whitby and said that the 1958 holder, and Don Craggs the| council was always ready to help ® holder for 1957. Art Bradley the|the association. & WINS WATCH Murkar, club president, Harold trophy holder for 1955 was also| The final speaker of the ban- awarded a trophy but was unable quet was President Neil Murkar to make the banquet. who thanked the arena commis- sion and the press for their co- Not only did Terry Davis re. operation and publicity and he ceive the Mesher Trophy but hethanked the members of the As- also was awarded a watch, donat-|sociation for their hard work and ed and presented by Frank Mec-|sportsmanship during the past | Cullough, for the leading goallyear. Federation Secretary S. G. B. Robinson said 580 Ontario teach- ers are now getting annual salaries of $10,000 or more. He said the improvement in pay conditions came about after the convention last year ratified a four-level teachers' certifica- tion system. About 116 Ontario WHITBY PERSONALS Christmas dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brooke, Donovan Cres., were Mr. being| and Mrs. J. Evans, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Connolly Jr. had as their holiday guests Mr, |and Mrs. J. C. Connolly Sr., of | Waterloo. | Miss Gladys Ashby and Miss Eileen Baylis of Toronto, were holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Carswell, of Cen- tre St. N. Mrs. M. Kendrick is spending] {the Christmas holidays in Lind- |say where she is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kendrick. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Buckley and two children, of Scarborough, where Christmas guests at the {home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cham- |pion, of Rosedale Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Childs, of Cochrane St., had as their guests at Christmas their parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Childs, and his brothers George and Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chang and their daughter Linda spent Christ- mas Day with her father, Mr. W. Bellamy of Thornhill. Mr. and Mrs. E. Collin and their daughter spent Christmas Day in Toronto visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Fyles. Mrs. A. Barnett and Miss Mary Barnett, of Port Whitby, are ding the Christmas holidays school board, employing some 75 per cent of the province's teach- ers, now use the four-level pay scale, he said. OPPOSE SHORT COURSE Discussing teachers' qualifica- tions, convention delegates ex- pressed opposition to a six-week summer course established by the Ontario department of edu- cation to relieve the teacher shortage: The federation recommends Grade 13 certificate and a year at teachers' college as a mini- Some executive members said they would prefer a bachelor of arts degree' as a minimum, Delegates were told of a 10- Man Killed In Furnace Explosion NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) ~One man was killed and nine others injured Monday night { WHITBY SPORTS 'SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR mum standard for teachers.L GERRY BLAIR PINCH-HITTING Whitby Dunlops held a stiff workout last night at the Community Arena, in preparation for their con- test with the Chatham Maroons on Saturday night. The club is enjoying a well deserved week-long rest, after winning their last three games. While the Dunlops are awaiting the bath night tilt with the Maroons, the balance of the league (especially Windsor) catch up on some back games. Belleville is home tonight to the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen, in an all-important con- test. The Dutches are the closest rivals the Macs have, and in order to overtake them, a win each time out with K-W is a must. Windsor is on the road for two games this week, in Chatham on Wednesday and Kitchener Friday. Victories in both instances would put the "must" emphasis on Saturday night's contest between the "Dunnies" and Chatham, with Windsor being only .a mere point back of Whitby. Whitby's latest surge of power generates from the | fine defensive work of playing-coarh Ted O'Connor, Harry Sinden and Don McBeth, This trio have been desperately over-worked since Alfie Treen incurred his serious accident a while back. Instead of the four regulars, split into their regular pairs and playing for Stephenson, Kenneth Ross, Charles Grandy, Murray Jack- son, Lloyd Gibson, executive jors. Left to right, front row, are Herb Tran, Matthew Camp- bell, Terry Davis, Glen Lawton, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Mitchell, of Scarborough. Miss Marie Divine and Mr. Bill The Monday night for members of Whitby's Millers Junior La- when a furnace im a nearby ust one shift t! i Chippawa factory burst open and J at a time, it has meant two and sometimes three shifts in succession. This onus is really placed upon crosse Club and the Juvenile Lacrosse Club when executive members let the players take a member, and Jack Town, club captain, and Barry Campbell; trainer. In the lower photo, second row, same order, are Bobby H Ivan Davie, club manager, El- gin Luke, Brian Gibson, Neil Wilson, Paul Tran, David Gib- son and Jim Cherry, club coach; back row, are Dr. G. W. Lindsay, club physician, Neil rest. The occasion was a ban- quet and presentation of awards for the two teams and the exe- cutive members did the work of serving while players sat down and enjoyed themselves. In the Terry Davis, right, the club's leading goal-getter, by jeweller Frank McCullough, centre, while club manager Ivan | is being presented with a watch by Whit- Davie, left, looks on. MONTREAL (CP) -- Bobby Pickering Breaks Marinas' Win String PORT PERRY: Just like thejon a goal by Venning assisted b¥ Montreal Canadiens, the Marinas|Art McArthur and Fred Clark. can be beaten, said playing-coach|The Pickering club fired one more Gordie "Boom Boom' Gettins of|past Bailey in the Marinas cage the Caesarea Reg's Marinas fol-|to end the scoring in the first lowing an 8 to 5 defeat at the period. | hands of Pickering Sunday night.| The second period was a night- It was a bad night for the/mare for the Marinas, with the finished the scoring and made the final score read Pickering 8, and Caesarea, 5. | Hull, six days shy of his 21st birthday, has shaken loose Bos- ton's . fizzling Bronco Horvath from a two-month grasp on the the last meeting of 1959 for the|Pace Kiwanis Club, of Whitby, held on Marinas as they played short-| Pickering club breaking loose for tanded and couldn't seem to get|six goals, compared to two goals| also took its toll. |night in this period for the Mar- Wayne 'Knobby' Venning was inas. top man for the Marinas with) "The Ceasarea boys settled down three goals, with singles going tolin the third stanza, with Bailey Gary Edgar and Don Cochrane. |keeping the Pickering boys of Pickering started the scoring off{the scoresheet and Venning, as- Monday night and forced cancel- A lation of a visit i : going. Three of the goals, one|by the Marinas. Edgar scored on rey Yi aS daa allowed for the Pickering clubja long bouncing shot and Ven-| he lieut. gov. Vas to visit the and two disallowed for Caesarea ning scored his second goal of ar. Club to install the 1960 execu-| ive. until Thursday, Jan. 7. scoring leadership in the Na- tional Hockey League. The chunky Chicago left-winger with the hustling style and big Kiwanis Club Holds Final Meeting Of 1959 The weatherman intervened for eas | goal, three-assist performance for {the week to take over the spot Horvath had held since the start of November. Official league statistics re- ed today show Hull with a with the same number of assists for 44 points and a three-point |cushion in the scoring parade. His three goals came in one game--Chicago's 6-1 home - ice |triumph over the Bruins Sunday {night. It was the third jhree gos! : 3 |effort of the campaign for the His visit has been postponed smooth-skating native of Point Fag 5 = |Anne, Ont.,, who two years ago Retiring president Harry Simp-| made the jump to the big league Hon turned his gavel over to pre-|from junior hockey. sident-elect Robert Cawker, He about midway in the first frame, sisted by McArthur netted his|ipanied his fellow club members ONE ASSIST FOR BRONCO with the Marinas tying the score third goal, while Don Cochrane; . the co-operation which had| For the slumping Horvath, the burst of speed turned in a three- | setting 22 goals balanced off] made 1959 one of the most his- Week produced a lean assist on [toric years for Kiwanis in Whitby. Boston's Sunday night tally and BROC WHITBY EVENING SHOWS 7 & 8:25 Last Complete Show at 8:25 ne) Now Playing 2] The Management and Staff extend to all "A HAPPY NEW YEAR" SHOWN AT... 7 & 10 P.M. Phone MO 8-3618 | He also announced that a direc. he fell to third position belind |tor-elect, Donald Tuline, would bel ALY Ba a sts nabs to take office 30 be SLE PACES UP 0 A area of the province. |issguedending 28 assista and 13 Club members unanimously|™nontreal's Jean Beliveau elected Frank Sleep as director to scored twice and added two as- replace him. ! [sists to run his output to an even | Kiwanian Ed Mulligan reported 20.30 and climb into a tie with ull Tops Scoring Contest |Horvath, who has 21 goals and 19 assists. With a six-point outburst while |Gordie. Howe was held off the [scoresheet, Montreal's Henri Ri- |chard vaulted into position No. § over the Detroit ace. Richard bagged a pair of goals --the 99th and 100th of his five- year NHL career--to run his sea. |son's production to 14 with 24 assists and a three-point edge jover Howe and Bernie Geoffrion |of the Canadiens. [CLOSELY GROUPED Dean Prentice of the Rangers land Don McKenney of Boston, with 34 points apiece, and Mont- real's Dickie Moore and Vic Stasiuk of the Bruins, in the 33- point bracket, round out the top 11 men. At this point in last season's schedule, Geoffrion topped the scoring race with 49 points. He ultimately gave way to Moore who finished with a record 96. The Canadiens won their two games during the week to in- crease their margin in the team standings to 10 points over twice- defeated Detroit. The four points gave the Habs a total of 49. In the only shuffle in the stand- ings, the Black Hawks moved up tc a fourth-place tie with the Bruins. Montreal's Jacques Plante, still wearing his fibre-glass protective face mask, yielded three goals in Montreal's two games to retain his lead in the netminding de- partment with a 2.23 average. that his committee had made] |three Christmas eve visits on be-| (half of the club this year. Two | families received Christmas bas- (kets and a third received a cheque {for $70, the money to be used to] purchase clothing or household | equipment to replace articles des-| |troyed when their home burned | recently. | By LORNE BRUCE dian Press Staff Writer Lieutenant-Governor Coached Basketball Team ernor watches sports from the sidelines. Bursitis forced him to North York Votes | Jobs For Refugees TORONTO (CP)--A proposal to| | C EDMONTON (CP) -- "I'll give|quit golf and curling a couple of years ago "All I do now is sit in a cold it a try." John Percy Page, then a young| ago when asked to coach a girl's|in an interview. He also watches {basketball team. an occasional baseball or hockey school teacher, said that 45 years seat and watch football," he said| Divine spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cookson, of part. of a 10-ton load of molten bauxite spewed across the plant floor. Seagrave. Mr. and Mrs. Dobryn spent Christmas day in Oshawa as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Neleipa. Miss Ethel and Miss Alice Dodd of Port Perry, were Christmas day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dodd, of Euclid St. Navy Trade Structure Change Here OTTAWA (CP) -- A major re- Dead is Albert Eros, 56, of Chippawa, who was working on the furnace at the Norton Com- pany electro - chemical division plant when the rupture occurred. Two other employees, Michael Czupin and Vincent Pascuzzi, are in hospital with second ad third- degree burns to their hands and faces. Their condition was de- scribed as serious. Six more employees were treated for minor burns and shock and two for minor in- juries, Fire from the blast, which oc- curred at 6:20 p.m., spread to an overhead ventilator but was put out by plant firemen and the Chippawa fire department. Company officials put damage caused by the blast at about $30, 000. They said they could not ex- plain the explosion. vision of the navy's trade struc- ture tallored to fit advances in the design of weapons and equip- ment was announced today by naval headquarters, The: new trade structure, effec- tive in January, is designed to meet the needs of a fleet in which the seaman's duties are becoming increasingly technical, an announcement said. The new structure will com- bine, in one trade, operation and 3 Tristans Appear On Met Stage NEW YORK (AP) -- Birgit maintenance duties that pre- viously were separate functions. For example, where the gunnery branch operated a gun and the ordnance branch maintained it, weapon men now will be trained to do both. This will mean the disappearance of some familiar titles and trade names. The master-at-arms will be absorbed in the boatswain trade, gunnery rates become weapon men or fire controlmen, and shipwrights will be known as hull technicians, cussed the game with other coaches. In 1922 the Grads won their first Canadian championship by beating London Shamrocks, The world title was captured a year later. They held the champion ships until the team was dis- banded in 1940. AMAZING SHOOTING | Speaking of the Grads' amaz- Nilsson, the Metropolitan Opera's sensational new Swed- ish star, sang Isolde to three Tristans Monday night -- one Chilean, one German and one American. But internationalism was not behind the history - making event. It was caused by three head colds. Originally Miss Nilsson, whose Met debut on Dec. 18 as Isolde was an unqualified suc- cess, was to sing with Chilean tenor Ramon Vinay in "Tristan and Isolde." But he had a cold and felt he couldn't sing' more than one act. And because of the recent furore over the Swedish singer --described by some as the greatest Wagnerian soprano since Kirsten Flagstad -- 'he house was sold out and the Met didn't want to disappoint 4,000 | fans. The Met then considered Ger- them, if one of their defence partners should happen to draw a trip to the sin-bin. While the defence has been weakened somewhat, this means more opportuni- ties for the opposing forwards to test Henderson in goal, but big John has very capably risen to the chal- lenge of maintaining his tremendous form, which has been the case for the entire year. Playing-coach Ted O'Connor, having a rather slow start, has really been performing at his peak of late. As a rule, Ted is a trifle behind the others in obtaining top condition, but when he does, there is none better. Also this year has pro- duced more responsibility for him in his capacity of playing-coach. With the club rolling along at a good clip it leaves "Oke" with less worry and more time to concentrate on his own game. TOWN AND COUNTRY ..... Bobby Hull in his sophomore year with the Chicago Black Hawks has captured the imagination of the Hawk fans, by setting a sparkling example for veterans in the National Hoc- key League. Hul' at a mere 20 years of age, is leading the NHL scoring by four points over John Beliveau of the Canadiens and Bronco Horvath of Boston, Hull fired home three goals Sunday night, making it his third hat-trick of the season, and also added an assist, as the Black Hawks whipped Boston, 6-1. It must be some kind of a record for a player his age to be lead- ing the best of them all in only his second year in the league . . . . . Toronto Maple Leafs made it two-in-a- row over New York on Sunday night, drubbing the Rangers 6-3 before 15,000 fans, truly a fine crowd for a last place club. (Who said Bathgate's article isn't paying off for the Ranger hockey club finances, and the balance of the National Hockey League) ..... St. Catharines Tee Pees, cellar dwellers along with Hamilton for the most part of the OHA Junior "A" schedule to date, have won their last six games, in- cluding two in succession over the league leading To- /ronto Maple Leafs, to move into fifth place in the standings . . . . . Henri "Pocket-Rocket" Rickard had himself a big week-end scoring two goals and assisting on four others for a total of six, moving him well up near the top of the NHL scoring race . .,. « ARNOLD'S 115 BROCK NORTH WHITBY [ | [ FRESH TOM Just North of the Four Corners FRESH HEN FOR FINE FLAVOR AND GOOD EATING FRESH POULTRY FOR NEW YEARS FRESH YOUNG His Edmonton Grads went on|game guarantee jobs and homes in sub-\ty become a perennial Canadian] ore: burban North York Township for|ona world women backetbali ., YX Page, born in Rochester, [tubercular refugees was ap-|, ) i N.Y, attended Queen's Univer- | champions. proved unanimously Monday by| 4 [the township council. During 25 years the Grads won man tenor Karl Liebl. But Lieb! also had a cold and felt up to only one act. Next was Amer- fcan Albert da Costa. But he also had a cold and strength for just one act. So the Met took the obvious --though believed to be unpre- cedented--way out and sched- ing shooting accuracy, Mr. Page said: 4 "We played a type of game {sity and came here in 1912 to|that gave our opponents as many tteach. He opened McDougall shots as we had. Our accuracy TURKEYS | TURKEYS | CAPONS OVER 20 LBS. 15 Ibs. to 18 Ibs, 6to7 lbs. Ib, 44) Ib, 49: Ib, 4%: uled each tenod to sing one act. FRESH MADE LYONS 15-0Z. Vinay was Tristan In the first | Sausage Meat Ib. 29¢ | Fruit Cake ea. 49¢ act, Liebl in the second and da Costa in the third, and the fans y FRESH YOUNG LYONS 15-07. ° : rent ay h Tan Te Ra a a ame § GEESE ib. 65¢ | Plum Pudding ea. 59¢ wm o. Y YVONNE DENS ~~ WAYNE - CRAIG - HOPPER - O'HE AM RLIHY | 502 of 522 games. Many of their Commercial High § ¢ hioo1 and yas I ys al. Gur scew | Reeve Norman Goodhead, who losses wer: said Im-| i suggested the proposa' : : ind ral ~W0 {migration Minister Fairclough,» 00 opponents against men's teams| weré not agreed to coach its newly-formed 'Grads' accuracy record was : c |girls' basketball team. much higher than that of any would be informed immediately.|" phe - year - old retired] He had coached at St. Thomas, team we ever met. I remember He said the suburb could ac- teacher ~ politician was ap-|Ont., and had played at college-- (we won one game 126-14, That M GM jeoimagat ; 50 families, pointed lieutenant - governor of| 'I was just an ordinary player." was one of the very few times leach with a member suffering| Alberta Dec. 19, succeeding the! Mis team won the Edmonton|we had a high.score. from tuberculosis. I could mean|jate J. J. Bowlen. high school championship during, "I imagine now with the dit-| a mew- life for thousands, Page--he signs his name| the first year "and the girls were ference in style our score would ESTAS | RE, added, if other Canadian munici- J. P. Page or Percy Page--looks (proud of themselves so they|be much higher." | palities would" do the same. younger than 72. His frame of formed the Commercial Gradu-| Mr. Page, a teetotaler, retired { The council's offer was made five feet, 8% inches carries 165/ates Club." That was the official|as a teacher in 1952 after © MISSING EMPTIES conditional on fuller information pounds and is topped by a thick start of the world-famous Grads. years. He was a member of the| EDINBURGH, Scotland (CP)-- on ral go nt pro- crop of white silken hair. A perfectionist and tireless|Alberta legislature for 15 years The Scottish dairy industry esti- gram ur whicl families| |worker, coach Page read "every-|and for several of those yearsimates it is losing 25 000,000 milk| |from Europe immigrated earlier NOW A FAN ONLY {thing available" on basketball, was House leader of the Pro-| bottles a year at a cost of £1,500, 9. this month, Today the mew lieutenant-gcv-'watched others play and dis- gressive Conservatives. 1000. gid |commodate at least FANCY QUALITY SMALL NO. 2 SIZE PEAS 2%: Tins RINDLESS BREAKFAST BACON ,. 49° r the fede ronment 39 Sturring MARSHALL THOMPSON sn MARLA LANDI AN AMALGAMATED PRODUCTION