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Fu ARTHUR FULLERTON, OF HAMILTON, REMOVED FROM CAR y WHITBY SPORTS By GERRY BLAIR Chatham Maroons recorded their first victory on Whitby ice this season, beating the badly disorgan- ized Whitby Dunlops, 7-5 on Saturday night. Def- initely missing from the Whitby roster, was the polish and poise of forwards Bob Attersley and Bob Has- gard, two af the club's top centres. With the entire unit of Attersley, Etcher and Samolenko absent, and Hassard the pivot man for Babando and Air, this left the elub without one line intact. The original line of Myles, Kane and Tom O'Connor, has been split up temporarily with Kane moving in between Pete and Sandy. It wasn't until the third period that the "Dunnies" started to click, scoring four of their five goals in the final stanza. John Henderson spent a nightmarish evening in goal, misjudging four Chat- ham goals, while Don McBeth and Pete Babando contributed two for the Maroons' cause. It wasn't that the locals werent trying, they just seemed to be all over the ice, passing astray, and running into each other for the most part of the game. For the second night in two weeks with the "Dunnies" trailing by the sad score of 6-1 and the game not even half over, the partisan Whitby fans once again displayed fine spirit trying to arouse the club's attack with their "go, Dunnies, go". This was probably indirectly instrum- mental for their third period onslaught in which they fired 23 shots at Larry Millman, playing goal in place of Monty Reynolds, supposedly suffering from the flu? Whitby now have until Friday night before getting back into action when they play a return en- gagement with the Chatham Maroons. TOWN AND COUNTRY . .. Windsor Bulldogs trounced the last place Belleville MacFarlands 3-2 yesterday afternoon nt Windsor, This puts the Bull- PARADE | Midgets Score Easy 11-0 Win BY CLIFF GORDON OMHA playdowns are here once again and it saw two Whit- by teams fall by the wayside as they found the going just a little too rough. The Whitby Juveniles had a real ding dong battle with Port Hope, winning the first game, losing the second game and then lost a hard-fought thril- ler here on Thursday night 9-8 in overtime in the third and deciding game. But in the words of their hard working manager, 'we will be back bigger and bet- ter next year.' Truly a sports- man's view of the game. The Whitby "bantams'" bump- ed into a rock in the team of the Lindsay Bantams, The Whitby team lost the first game 9-2 in Lindsay and then held a much more presentable score of 7-5 here on Saturday afternoon as they whipped out 16-7 om the just a little too much color for the Whitby team, MIDGETS WIN The Midget section was an- other concern. The Whitby team bolstered one of the strongest teams we have seen in some years won their first round in comparable ease. They downed the Lindsay team 3-2 in Lindsay Dying Dentist, Dead Patient CHICAGO (AP)--A dying den- tist and his slain patient were found in the dentist's office by police Saturday night. They were shot, police sald, apparently by round. The Lindsay team had | | was next with two, with single|is slated for Bowmanville on Sat~ counters going to such hard work: | urday night at 6.30, In the mean- ing fellows as Geo. Ashby, Rolly time do not forget that Whitby's Mackey, Gary Mitchell, Doug Mc-|lone hope for an OMHA title Lean, Mickey Tavernor and Ron|now rides on the shoulders of !Bremner. {the Whitby Midgets with the and had & slim goal lead going, Ing played goal for the Whitby|first game listed for the: loc into the second game which | i Dy and R n|arena at 8.30 on Thursday night. \here on Saturday. The game here|played in Whitby and earned the was a whitewash for the local shutout. team as they completely demora-| The next round for the Whitby lized the visitors with a blistering Midgets who carry the nifty] attack that saw the Brock Street|sweaters of Brock Street Motors Motors all stars chalk up an easy|gainst Bowmanville's best. This 110 win, [promises to be a dandv as from In that game Brvan Fletcher what we can gather the Bow-| was the big gun with a trio of manville team has a hard-working | goals for a hat trick. Ron Moore, [crew The second game of this son of arena manager Art Moore, home and home total goal series * x STOP » x | Don't read this ad unless you are interested in saving money. : THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, February 8, 1960 Copies A THE OSHAWA TIMES | ALLIN'S DRUGS || Corner Brock and Dundas i Streets | COURTICE PHARMACY 117 Brock Street North Has your TV Antenna been installed for 3 years |} : lor more? If so you can save money by having your {i i guy wires and lead in changed now before they § | get too weak and let your aerial blow over. A small [| service charge now will save you a large bill later. J PALM For Estimate Phone MO 8-2081 | SPORTING GPNNS INDEPENDENT SALES | 130 wea Street West 309 BROCK ST. §. warsy |} RIRLFRS STORE Corner Brock and Colborne Streets JURY & LOVELL PHARMACY 317 Brock Street South TOWN OF WHI BY Name Winners | Four Are Hurt a robber. At Ice Carnival On Friday afternoon the chil- In 2-Car Crash ' re taken to the| > y R ¢ Four persons were taken to the| His passenger, John Taylor, Memorial School held a fancy Oshawa General Hospital early|also of Hamilton, who suffered ) ! bei Sundav morning as a result of a dress Ice Carnival in the Whitby two-car collision on Highway 401 at the Pickering Whitby Town- line. One of the injured is listed as fair by hospital officials. Injured were Dr. Robert Bar- ton, 34, of Kitchener, who suffer- ed lacerations to the chin, an in- jured ankle and rib injuries A passenger in the car he was driving Jean Arnold, 27, of 221 College avenue, Oshawa, who suf- undetermined back injuries. tempting to cross the eastbound |lane of the Highway 401 when his| The children started off the march, The| which gave the parents and spec- {Fullerton car spun around and|tators a view of the many cos- {car was struck broadside the| car Dr. Barton was iste y came to rest in the centre boule-| vard, facing south. | The accident was invest t {Community Arena. The carnival Fullerton had been proceeding| was sponsored by the Kathleen north on the townline and at-| Rowe Home and School Associa- tion afternoon with a grand tumes worn by the children Following the march the chil- igated dren competed in races and the fered a fractured jaw, and mul-|by PC's Clifford Pegg and Fred | results of these are as follows: tiple face cuts, Her condition is said to be fair. Arthur Fullerton, 27, of Hamil- ton, driver of the other car in- volved, suffered back injuries. Miraglia, of the Whitby Detach-| ment of the OPP, who happened | to be parked on the north shoul-| der of the highway, Isite the accident scene. | Whitby Hillcrests will host the Newmarket Smokerings at the jocal arena tonight in the final home scheduled game of the sea- son. This could be the biggest of the t- w team as tie to clinch first place in the league standings. They have only two games left, tonight when the Hillcrests host Newmarket, and Thursday when the Whitby team plays in New- Standings in the league as { of Saturday might PWLT FA 16 11 4 1 82 50 18 10 7 1 85 82 21 Whitby Orillia Newmarket Penetang 18 215 1 73138 $5 Playoffs are: 1st plays third and sec- Shi playa fourth tos beat of seven with 'Wame ealica Sor Feb. 15. League scoring race is as follows: TOP TEN » 3 s Nicholishen, Whitby McKnight, Newmarket Pring, Penetang Burtch, Orillia Goodfellow, Newmarket Marchildon, Penetang | David Hillcrests Need Tie | In Final Home Game By CLIFF GORDON {Walker; nine - year - | {Larry Pis. | pi . gy |Richards. Five - year - old girls, Eileen Myles. Six - year - old girls, Chaas Seven - year - old girls Gilespi and Arnold. Eight - year - old girls, Middleton Ten - year - old girls, Pamela directly oppo-| Detlor; six-year-old boys, Charles | Carol | Humphries; seven-year-old boys, Graham Ingrid | Szewerda; eight . year - old boys, {George Warman and Gary | Gilespi. Nine - year - old girls, Lynn old boys, | and Rodney Dean | 16 9 6 1 95 59 19 |Dilling; 10 -year - old boys, John| | Jacobson and Claude Niro. Eleven - year - old girls, Louise Pogson: 11-year-old boys, Wainwright. Twelve-year-old girls, Judy Ver- "igin; 12 - year - old boys, Gary | Gudgeon. Following the races, the Grade ryn Cuddy, Marlaine Partington 6 boys played their female class-|(equal); mates in a game of broomball.|Larry J. Pogson (equal). Mark dogs in serious contention for the league lead now held by the Whitby Dunlops. There are only six points separating the two clubs. These same two teams meet in a home and home week-end series which could very well tell the tale of who will end in first position. Windsor play in Belleville on Friday night, and a win by the Bulldogs would set the week- end duel up as most important . . . Brother Wren Blair returned from Western Canada yesterday, leav- ing the Dutchmen in Regina on Saturday. He reports that Bobby Attersley is playing tremendous hockey, having scored five goals in their last two games. Bobby Rousseau is also playing very well . . . To- night at the Whitby Community Arena, the Whitby Hillcrest Dairy Juniors entertain the Newmarket Smokerings in the final home game in their OHA Junior "C" schedule, A win or a tie would clinch first place for the Hillcrests. Game time is 8:30 p.m. Pass -- Beth Atkinson; Wayne Pickering; Helen Bremner; Alan Luscombe, Patricia Spilchen (equal). GRADE II PIANO Honors -- Carol Hooker, Hetty Van Hevelinger (equal); Mary James; Lucille Chapman, Linda Madill (equal); Margaret Whitby Pupils' Music Results The following is a list of suc- cessful candidates in examina- tions held recently by the Royal The dead patient and the un- conscious dentist lay in the. blood. | stained office for hours. Another patient arrived, waited for part of that period, then left because) he heard no one stirring beyond | the Jocked inner door. | Killed were Dr. David Fried-| man, 50, and Steven Bavlsik, 45, | part owner of a wire produets| company. l Police went to the dentist's of- fice after Mrs. Friedman tele-| phoned that her husband had mot returned from work. The pockets of both men were turned inside out, and their empty wallets discarded on the) GETTING UP NGI or quick comforting help for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, SLO cloudy urine, irritating 08, ns, loss of - ney and Bladder trou! Slee, or CYS . Quick, complete satisfaction or money back. Over 900 n CYSTEX ets Another day wiihout asking your dose: sist for OYSTEX. ye NOTICE RE NEW SIDEWALK CONSTRUCTION AND STREET OPENINGS Citizens desiring new sidewalks are requested to supply Council with petitions signed by the property owners representing two- thirds of the owners and 509% of the assessed value. Propet blank petitions may be obtained at the Town Office and only complete blocks will be considered. Property owners under the Local Improvement By-law are charged for 60% of the cost of the sidewalk and the Municipality pays 40%. Those desiring to pay the sidewalk costs over a five-year period may have the cost added on their tax bill with interest at current bank rate. Citizens desiring to have unopened streets opened must first agree to pay the municipality 50% of the cost of the street opening. It is requested that petitions be in the hands of the Streets Committee Chairman os soon as possible in order that the Committee may accurately budget for their expenses, DATED et Whitby this 3rd doy of February, 1960 Robert W. Hastings, Charles C, Hoag, P.Eng., Chel Streets C Town Engineer SHORTY'S | | CI"AR STORE 106 Dundas Street East | THE TUCK SHOP 159 Brock Street North || Or at any of these .calers in Whitby and Area ALMOKD'S GROCERY Almonds BENNETT'S GROCERY 832 Brock Street North | CORNER GROCERY Port Whitby | DAVIS SUPERTEST Sheedy; Colleen Jensen; Jennifer Rowland. grade i piano First Class Honors Houghton; Sharon-Ann Goff. Honors--Pamela Howe; Judy MacFarlane; Sandra Hollinger, Joan Small (equal). Conservatory of Music of Toronto lin Whitbv., The names are ar- ranged in order of merit. GRADE IX PIANO Pass -- Kate Menzel; Menzel. Ruth Uta Dejonge, | Pass--Susan Morison; | Lindsey. GRADE VI PIANO HONORS -- Diane Falby; Kath- * Joanne Beatrice L. Pogson, Mid-Winter CLEARANCE SALE OF HATS THIS WEEK ONLY OVER 100 HATS No. 2 Highway West of Whitby GOLDRING'S GROCERY Port Whitby NORTH END GROCERY | Brock North 5 could market. The Smokering wid Marchidon, Poe Needless to say, the 'little gentle-| GRADE V PIANO VALUES TO $15.00 take over first place with a pair of wins as they would have ~ bet- | ter goals for and goals against average if they downed the Whit- by team on both occasions although they would both have . - t e same number of points in D P k i 8 and losses. Whitby has Ted | Trivers 1C e the league all year and still do but need one big point to take the top rung for keeps. The local team has been in one| CHATHAM (CP) -- Picketing of their worst slumps of the yeariof Overland Express Company as they have dropped their last|depots began in Chatham and| three games in a row. They lost|Sarnia Sunday night following a| only four all year. The Orillia|walkout in Windsor Friday. | team has been the big thorn in| Some 400 drivers, members of | the side of the Whitby team and |Local 880 of the Teamsters Union has halted the Milkmen's bid to|(CLC), protested the decision to Williamson, Orillia Deschamps, Penetang Mills, Whitby G. Kennedy, Orillia men" won the game, and they fonts the teachers and par- susp BRRSS ents. The Home and Schoo! Associa- |treats. and each was given pop, | chocolate barss and potato chips. | On this happy note the ice earni- | tion provided the children with| For Weekly Pay|w cme oecee | clinch the league lead at least al week ago. Another red hot race is one be- tween McKnight of Newmarket and Dave Nicholishen of the Fin. | crests for the league scoring championship. At time of writing both boys are tied for the top rung and the remaining two games will tell the tale. | Big Nick is a local favorite to take the honors but he will have his work cut out with this fellow McKnight who is a real strong finisher at home. In all the game here tonight should be a sizzler.| Both teams will be battling from | the first whistle as they pot} want that top rung and not have pay emplovees once every two weeks rather than once a week. The walkout also spread to Hamilton following the announce- ment by the company, which said the change would reduce ad- ministration and payroll costs. Gordon Charbaneau, business agent for Local 830, said here Sunday night: "This is no strike. The boys haven't got their weekly pay, and decided they aren't go- ing to work until they get it." William A. Reid, a company official at Woodstock, sald Satur- day his drivers seem satisfied with the new arrangement, Medical science is better equip- to travel all the way to Penetang ped to deal with eancer than ever INJURED NEAR HOM Seriously injured on Friday night when she was struck by a car near her home on Highway 12 was Carol Fralick, 16, above, a member of the Port Perry High School cheerleaders. She was returning home from a basketball game in Brock Dis- trict High School and was struck by a car as she attempt- for the first round of the play- before. Each year an increasing offs. number of cases are cured. BROCK "C0 Now Playing aTra ed to cross the highway from the bus to her home. She is in the Toronto General Hospital in serious condition 'WDHS Board Names Committees On Thursday night the Whitby District High School Board held |its February meeting in the High Schou, with C. MacGee in the hair, One -of the first items of busi- ness was the election of the members of the board to sit on its committees. The results of the election was as follows: Management Committee: Lloyd Gibson, Dr, J. Davies, A. Robert- son, C. Morrison and Mrs. W. W. Baldwin Finance Committee son, A. Robertson Davies | Property Committee: D. Wil- | son, C. Morrison and Dr, Davies. Cafeteria Committee: Mrs. W. W. Baldwin and D. Thompson. Building Commitee: J. Dryden, D. Wilson, Lloyd Gibson, D. Thompson and A. Robertson The motion was carried ap- proving the above, and the first name metioned in each com- mittee is the chairman of that committee. C. McGee, the chair. man of the board, is a member EVENING SHOWS AT 7 & 8:30 LAST COMPLETE SHOW--8:30 SULA PICTURES prosants 4 JON FORD PRODOCTION "I put my neck in a noose § that song. » D. Thomp- and Dr. J. EGEND --ToM DOOLEY WHITBY RA 5-3555 There's no Substitute for Experience! SHIRT LAUNDERERS MOTH AND BURN HOLES REWOVEN Pass --_ Robert Duncombe, | GRADE IV PIANO | Honors -- Sarah Inkpen, Rich. ard Lunney (equal); Ria Wilson; Brenda Gray. GRADE II PIANO | First Class Honors -- Jacque- {line Parro. Honors--Donald McLean; Susan {Heard; Suzanne Gillard; Yana Hasek, Lynda Kemp (equal). 112 BROCK ST. N. New Spring merchandise arriving daily . . . to make room we must clear out all Winter stock. | For HOME DELIVERY by Carrier Boy HON IMO 8-3703 | 117 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY NOW ONLY . . 3.00 "'ACCESSORIES UP TO 1/3 OFF Millinery Salon WHITBY Ph. MO 8-5671 lof all ittees. G. B. MILES, Manager, King & Simcoe Branch I E. ERWIN, Manager, South Oshawa, 532 Simcoe South After thirty-one years in banking, Harry E. Crawford still feels that service is everything! "Say what you will, the big difference in banking is what goes on across the counter . . . in what you can do for the customer." Harry Crawford is Manager of the Main & James Street Branch of 'The Bank' in Hamilton Harry Crawford...he knows the difference! ++. and when he is not busy with bank affairs he is an ardent golfer and an enthusiastic member of the com- munity. As the father of two children, a teen-age girl and an eleven year old boy, he feels his experience at * "The Bank' helps at home. , . "You learn to listen, to Judge, to advise." Harry Crawford is typical of the understanding, courteous, and efficient people you'll find at any branch of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. Why not drop in and see why . .. people make the difference at 'TORONTO-DOMINION H. J. HISCOX, Manager, Whitby Bfanch