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| |Drama Festival was held in Whit- by District Lizz School. The com- peting schools were Brock, Port Perry, Sutton, Uxbridge Whitby. Sutton presented the play "Sunday costs Five Pesos", Mexican comedy; presented "Royal Suspect", story of a revolutionary France; Uxbridge presented "The Game Is Named Best Actor 'Ross Gibson Snow Cost County $20,000 For Roads Bad snow and ice storms have, cost the county of Ontario an estimated $20,000 to keep roads clear, over and above the amount usually allotted for that purpose. At a meeting of the council, in Whitby this week, the road board submitted a report on the prob- lem in its annual budget. During the present winter season the conditions which have been encountered were more se- vere than in any winter for over On Friday, the Inter-school and a Port Perry a is presently considering a report by the engineer concerning this subject. It is hoped that steps may be taken to provide quicker and more efficient winter service on county roads, During the recent snow and wind storms up to 22 snowplows and crawler tractors were in use to keep roads open. Each storm cost approximately $5000 with the present total plowing expenditure for January and February of ap- proximately $26,000. of Chess", a story of pre-revolu- tionary Russia; Brock presented {"Turn My Face Towards the | East", about Louis Braille; and 10 years. In the early part of the season repeated ice storms caused rapid depletion of sand continuously for as much as 36 hours without stoppi Some employees have worked er members, reported Bro. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 10, 1960 § oth Lou Northam hat under the weather, Bro, Norm. Corners operated on for hernia and pro- gressing favorably and expected home on Wednesday, During a spirited discussion it was finally agreed that the mem- bership committee would meet at the call of the chairman probably early the coming week. Several propositions are at hand and the lodge wishes to have as many applications as possible by or be- fore the second official visit of our district deputy grand master bro, Keeler on May 10, or earlier if the lodge so decides. If possible a degree will be exempli- fied on brother Don's visit. CORINTHIAN GAME On Thursday evening, March 3, Corinthian lodge, Oshawa, was host to the Whitby lodge in a pping and one heduled dart game which turn- |given to Ross Gibson of Whitby, | |who is in Grade 9. Ray Oliver MR. AND MRS. DELL'AGNESE Johnson, the head of the English department of Earl Haig High School in Willowdale. When the plays were over he gave some {extremely helpful criticism. stockpiles so that additional ma- Waithy Jetted Ete of terial had to be provided in every division. Within the last three weeks heavy snowfalls and high winds have caused repeated road blockages. Every effort has been made to keep all roads open but in many instances this proved impossible. Fortunately . there have been few equipment break- downs during the period but even so the weather conditions often The adjudicatcr was Gordon C. The Best Actor Award was| foreman has only had one day off in five weeks. Even though some persons felt faster and more ef- ficient service should be provided the county road employees made {a commendable effort and de- |serve the gratitude of their em- ployer. Because of the abnormal snow plowing expense, it will be neces- sary to make adjustments in the proposed expenditures for winter |from Brock won the Rumnner-Up- Actor-Award and Marilyn Oliver also from Brock, won the Best| Actress Award. Gladys Lane from Sutton was the runner-up. "Sunday Costs Five Pesos" {was given the award for the best play and "Turn My Face To- the East", was given {honorable mention, partly be-| cause it was directed by a stu- dent. | Miss Landriver directed the exceed our ability with available| maintenance, It is probable that equipment. an increase of $20,000 will be There have been numerous/made in snowplowing costs with complaints concerning winter | corresponding decrease in other maintenance and your committee| categories. Name Representatives pierre s At Whitby IODE Meeting jers and Miss Landriver made up| % was another big evening for Stevens, with a large attendance ed out to be a very close contest right through to the last out. Cor- inthian being the hosts obilgingly had their last two throwers strike out to allow Whitby to win by 15 to 14. It is apparent only three games remain, all three being postponed from previous dates, two with Phoenix and one with Port Perry. These three games should be played off by or before March The regular Friday euchre again found a good number of tables occupied and the evening entertainment was capably handled by Walter Couke and Don. Calder. This coming Friday Bruce Brandt and Lorne Kempt will handle activities. | Winners last week were: Frank| Palmer, A. Foster, Mrs. Howard Bartley, Mrs. Rorabeck and Ada Wickett. Following an adjournment from Feb. 17 to March 9, the Ux- bridge election issue case resum- ed in the Ontario County Court on Wednesday. On Feb. 6 in court, Mrs, Mar- guerite Chatterley, the wife of the Uxbridge. Police Chief, charg- ed that the election of Wilfred Gould to town council was in- valid, and that she should have been elected in his stead. Mrs. Chatterley's lawyer Tho- mas Harris, of Port Perry, stat- ed at that time that. his client's nomination paper had been re- ceived by the town clerk, Del- ation meeting, and was found to be in order and numbered by him He said that the second no- mination was received 30 sec- onds later, and her name was placed on the nomination board for everyone present to see that she had been accepted as a no- minee for town couneil, He said that the paper disap- peared from the town clerk's desk and was later found by her husband, torn up outside the town hall. Mr. Harris said that Mrs. Chat- terley's qualification papers were not completed according to law through the inadvertance of the town clerk. At this first hearing Delmas mas Long, at the Nov. 25 nomin-| Adjourn Election Issue One Week Long found himself to be named as respondent to the charge, and was given until March 9 to ob- tain council In Wednesday's session Delmas Long stated to Judge Arthur Willmott that he would present his own defence. Judge Willmott called him to the stand and questioned him ntly Mrs. Chatterley's nomination for town council, In suming up Mr, Harris stat- ed that Mrs. Chatterley had no- thing pecuniary to gain by court proceedings and was fied in bringing the matter b fore the court in the interest the community as well as self. Judge Willmott said that would have a week to review case and said that he would re- serve judgement until that time. TORRENTIAL RAINS RIO DE JANEIRO (Reuters)-- At least 43 persons have been killed and thousands made home- less by torrential rains sweeping {most of Brazil's coastal states, laccording to radio reports re- |ceived here Wednesday. NEW LOOK FOR TOMMY LONDON (Reuters) -- British the Independent Order of Odd|of visitors as well as own mem- (the maior players, soldiers soon will get a mew uni- ¢/form made of a light material |used in businessmen's suits, In- {Fellows (IOOF) at their regular bers. lover {Wales lodge, Toronto, and broth- bi " Apart 11 Years |Mayor ON PAGE 11 by noble grand brother As |ADDITIONAL WHITBY NEWS [meeting on March 8, presided] Brother Walker of Prince o i | Celebrate Anniv. Recently mass was said, in St, [friends attended the celebration Jom the Evangelist Church, Whit-|in the Dell'Agnese residence. by, for Guido and Isolina Dell'Ag-| Mr. Dell'Agnese came to Can- nese, Kingston Rd., Whitby, who|ada from Italy in 1987 and first celebrated their 25th wedding an-| worked H2 bakes) Nem versary on March 2. Father Leo|arines. er he worl r his pe Sivers bestowed his special bless-|brother's construction company | Coutcl for Szucla) Jssinance ing on the Whitby couple who for{in Toronto until 1940 'when be © ie Fig : Kn en a quarter of a century have been moved to Oshawa and took over | SC sot io rel Riles Whitby o joined in a happy, fruitful and|the late Alice McLee's Perfec-|' Jax ~ OE a aste successful marriage tion Bakery. Jade ni opp Asst At the same time that the mass| Because of the war, Mr. Dell' % er $0, oy pod Plojent was being said in their honor in|Agnese was separated from his|at, 3 -mesting Se Sou Whitby, a similar mass in their|family for a period of 11 years.|" o.0y this week. : honor was taking place in the|After returning to Italy in 1947) The association he said, was Mexico City Cathedral, where the/he was not able to bring them founded to form a school to serve couple was represented by their{to Canada until March 1948 {the children who could not at- sephew Eddy Bonutio Mr. Dell'Agnese opened the tend elementary schools because Mr. and Mrs. Dell'Agnese have Perfection Bakery on Brock St.|of their mental capacity. The two children, Marie and Renato, South, Whitby, in 1048 and still school first opened in a room in who are twins and who gave a operates this business in addi-|the Ajax fire hall and later mov- party for their parents on March|tion to his bakery store ined toa school on the Brock Road | a. |/in' Pickering Twp., which had 2. Close to 100 relatives and! Oshawa. snl iiey At present, he said, there are |three municipalities involved, {and it has been found necessary {to enlarge the accommodation. A development company, he said, has given the association one acre of serviced land in Ajax at no cost and the province or SET RR i Ajax Mayor William Parish]; has called upon Ontario County History Of Cenotaph Is Given At WI Meeting Women's Institute, Mrs. F. nv! f Historical Re- heuer ae on "The| Near the top of the die is a Unveiling of the War Memorial" |sword on each side, symbolic of and also the description and |Victory, with an inverted wreath symbolism of the memorial|in the centre, and below the which should be of interest to|¥reath the words "Pro Honoris Whitby citizens. Causa' 1914-1918 showing victory It was in June 1919 that a mo.| IrOUEh sacrifice. : tion wae first passed by the local] The die has nice receding veterans favoring the erection|Panels on each side of the face. of a war memorial. The location |Surmounting the whole composi- of the memorial on the south|tion is the Crown plece in the west corner lot at Dundas and|form of a Roman altar of sacri- Green streets, one block from|fice draped with festoons. This the four corners and facing the|is to represent the Altar of Can- provincial highways is probably |adian honor and high spirit the best that could have been J YY Jassel Yl ily s 4 4 ' V 1 " Selected and TD AY "land sacrifice still remains burn. Miss Barbara Blakeley attended y J ing as a symbol to the whole|fhe Boyce-Jackman wedding The composition of the mem-| wo 470 or undying faith and|Which took place at Simcoe Street orial which is made of fine light integrity United Church, Oshawa. granite, beautiful in itself, is in 3h | three; namely-base, die and| On either side of the memorial| Mr and Mrs. Mansel McTag- crown. This is in keeping with|{are bronze plaques bearing the gart and children, of Brampton, the great "Three in Ome" by|crests of the 116th and 182nd|were Sunday guests at the home whose and we have been able fo| Oniatio County Overseas Bat-\of Mr, and Mrs. M. Morrisson. tri _ltalions, Iveroome our} trials and sae} One beautiful point in this] Mrs. Colley, of Colborne St. : . |memorial is that it is in mem. W., entertained last Monday eve- The base has three steps, coun-|,.u "100 only of those who fell, |ning in honor of Mrs, A. S. Mit- try, King and God, the dp Step but of all those who served in|chell, who left on Wednesday for being draped vi aur lany capacity in the struggle for|a trip to Winnipeg and Calgary. victory. The die has on Sach is | our humanity, civilization and Mrs. E. A. MacMillan, on be- three steps with the shadow of gogo {half of the guests, presented Mrs. | Mitchell with a going away gift. the cross on the top step. Near| the bottom of the die is the out-| Ine 'Hortees RE lunch. standing battlement of strength DUPLICATE BRIDGE SCORES| surmounted by a beautiful bronze, North and South: Mrs. Med- tablet. On the tablet is the in-land and Mrs. Davies, 95%; Mr.| Beverly Ann, daughter of Mr. scription and the crest, under-land Mrs, Thomas, 90%; Mr. and/and Mrs. A. E. Mercer, of neath which is the Honor Roll of Mrs, Heron, 90; Mr. and Mrs, Churchill Avenue, is celebrating those who paid the Supreme |winter, 86. her 6th birthday today. Her Sacrifice. East and West: Mrs. Wilson friends wish her many happy re- Below the Honor Roll is the and Mrs. Parker, 96; Mr. and turns of the day. latin word "'Resurgent" meaning Mrs. Freeman, 93; Mr. McCann "They shall live again", showingland Mr. J. Wilson, 90; Mrs,| Mrs. Adelard * Gobell, Mrs. our faith in the New Life and|Carscallen and Mrs. Sanderson, David Bordeleau and her son the Resurrection. Above the tab-(82%. {Andre and Mrs. Rene Aumais -- iii and her daughter Francine, of Valleyfield, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Villeneuve, of Centre St. S. They are the sisters of Mrs. Villene- uve. date, he said, $17,000 has been {raised through subscriptions. It {is hoped that the school will be open in September. "The people of this association have built this school from nothing, it is really a labor of love," he said. The finance committee will study his request. WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. W. J. Stonehouse, Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Bennett and WHITBY BROC Phone MO 8-3618 County Aid || ForRetarded PARADE By GERRY BLAIR For the second time in this short eight game er Carney of Orillia lodge were {welcomed by the noble grand| (WHITBY SPORTS who invited each one to be pres- ent at any future meetings. This was again dart baseball night for Whitby Eastern Star ing lodge. It was all Pickering for the first few innings, running up a sizeable lead before Whitby could | get going. Once the big throwers |started to sink their darts into i; " into the winners' circle. with the visitors being Picker-| the payoff circles Whitby then| {tied up the game and passed on| |stead of a khaki blouse and trous- ers taken in at the bottom with |gaiters, the new uniforms will |have long trousers and a hip- |covering tunic with a cloth belt. {And buttons on the new uniforms will not tarnish. ARNOLD'S 115 BROCK ST. NORTH WHITBY Just North of the Four Corners Smoked Rindless BREAKFAST A Baking round-robin post season play-offs in the OHA Senior "A" league, the Whitby Dunlops find themselves in | a most uncomfortable position. Whitby missed a glor- ious opportunity to strenghten their hold on one of the four qualifying play-off positions, by blowing the game to the Chatham Maroons, last night in the final minute of play. This was the second time in as many nights, that Chatham had come through in the final minutes. In Belleville on Tuesday night, Ted Power, attempting a pass in front of the McFarlands' By the seventh innings Whitby was in the lead and from then to {the end of the game continued |to add to their score, the game finally ending 38 to 20. | During the course of the eve- ning district representatives were | {nominated, with brothers Craw- ford, Attwood and Wickett ac-| cepting the nominations. Brother George Whitelaw was | again appointed as Grand lodge representative, Bro. Attwood be- Auspices of Fifth Whitby Mother's Auxiliary SAT., MAR. 12 Council Siambors Now Playing Evening Shows at 729 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ander- son, of Newman Crescent, enter- tained at their home last Satur- day evening at a mixed birthday party in honor of their daughter, Sandra, on the occasion of her 14th birthday. Guests present were: Mary Ellen McQuay, Sheila Wheaton, Heather Beaton, Jane Reynolds, Janet Birch, Pa- tricia O'Donohoe, Linda Willan, Bob Armstrong, Bob Boychyn, John Vandermale, Ricky Carr, Norman Snelgrove, Fred Koster, Allywn Stolk, Jimmy Spencer. Social games and dancing was enjoyed. A buffet lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Anderson. FeatureStarts At 7and 9.25 THEY Made This Year's Big Picture GARY COOPER - RITA HAYWORTH VAN HEFLIN- TAB HUNTER Mr. Norman Corner is conval- escing at his home, 310 Brock |St. N., after undergoing surgery : wh a she' Oshawa General Homptal THEY CAME TO CORDURA gi prem PUR + AGREE TO TALK HOLLYWOOD (AP)--The strik- ing Screen Actors Guild and seven major movie studios have agreed to resume collective bar. igaining. The first of a series of 2 | meetings has been set for Friday | afternoon. The guild's 14,000 members went on strike Monday seeking residual payments from | post-1948 films sold to television. on Toco ------ am er So ven Py by NAN MOFFAT, ROBOT SOREN » COLUMBIA PICTURES seestranos S/.. URDAY MATINEE STARTS AT 1:30 net, bounced one in off Bob Senior's skate, to give them a 5-4 verdict over the Macs with 36 seconds left. Unless the Dunnies claim victories in two of their three remaining games in the round-robin, it could be curtains for them. The way they are per- forming, it certainly looks like it could happen, except from some outside help from one of the four remaining , As for the game last night, it was a typical play-off game, with both clubs playing it close, Chatham were guilty on numerous occasions of icing the puck, but it eventually paid off. For the benefit of those fans who are staying home, expect- ing to wait for an exciting semi-finals, we would advise them to take in these round-robin games, what with the close, hard competitive spirit and rivalry. The general consensus is to knock Whitby off be- fore they get started, and the way the opposing clubs have been playing,--well,--they certainly are making it tough! Saturday night, the high-flying Windsor Bull- dogs, boasting the most outstanding record to date in the present round-robin, invade the local hockey palace to do battle with the Whitby Dunlops, and they along with the other three enemies of the Dun- lops will show no mercy for them. Windsor trounced the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen, 9-2, last night in the border city, to make it four wins in five tries in the "R-R"." We mentioned in our column, earlier this year ihat the Bulldogs are hungry for a national championship, never having won one for the City of Windsor yet. They own two victories over the Whitby Dunlops in regular season play, se it is more than possible for them to duplicate that feat this week- end. Besides the game on Saturday night, they take the Dunlops into camp on Sunday ofternoon, While Whitby are fighting for survival, Kitchener, still in contention can rely on three straight home games, starting tonight. It is more than probable that Kit- chener, knowing their position, can grab, wins on all three nights, If this is accomplished, they would have a four and four record. At present, Whitby have a two and three won and lost record, so even if they won two out of three remaining games, Kitchener would get the nod for. the fourth and last play-off spot, according to the goal average between them and Whitby, It is as simple as that. If Whitby are to be around come next week for further play-off com- petition, the onus is definitely on them, and nobody else. To expect help from the other clubs would be asking too much, and if the visiting clubs have any say they certainly won't help. They have to win it alone, and io definitely assure them the final play- off spot, they have to win ALL three games. TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . . . Whithy Hill- crests travel to Newmarket tonight for their second game in their best-of-seven final series for the Cen- tral Ontario Junior "C" championship.Whitby are . leading the series 1-0 by virtue of their 5-3 win here in Whitby on Monday night. Third game of the set, is here in the county town on Monday night starting at 8:30 pm. . . , . . The game between the Belleville McFarlands and the Whithy Dunlops which was or- iginally scheduled for Whitby as the game of the round-robin, has been re-scheduled and will be play- ed on Tuesday night at the Whitby Community Arena. By the looks of things, this could be an all-important contest . . . . . Whitby mentor, Wren Blair leaves today for Clinton, where his Comets venture into a hest-of-nine semi-finals series, having just completed their regular season play. Clinton ended first in the northern division, and will meet Johnstown, the first place finishers in the southern division. The second and third piace teams in their respective divisions tangle in best-of-three series, then each winner, plays a best-of-five semi-finals, with the eventual winner engaging either Clinton or Johnstown, in a four-out- of-seven for the United States Eastern League Championziip. ing the alternative. Vice grand bro. Swain, and 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. BACON 1-LB. 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FT... 249.00 ALSO 17° AND 21' FREEZERS AVAILABLE I PENICNT WE MOVE, REPAIR AND INSTALL T.V. AERIALS OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. WHITBY PLAZA Deep freezing held ot lowest ® FREE PARKING ice For one year against defective materia] and workmanship (under normal use ond ser- vice) or the cabinet and com- ponent parts. Four additional years warranty on condensing unit only. AUTOMATIC INTERIOR LIGHT So located on the inner lid as to give floodlight effect of whole interior. Shuts off when lid is closed. SAFETY COLD CONTROL Factory adjusted to provide temperatures from 25° be- low to 0° inside the cabinet at normal room temperature. HEAVY DUTY LOCKS WITH KEYS On oll models. Latches au- tomatically when closed. Heavily chrome-plated, QUIET OPERATION Smooth, quiet operation Is assured. PERFORMANCE TESTED All models given a thorough operational test before leav- ina plont. WARNING LIGHT On all models except 8 cu. ft, FREON Low tempearture freon in ell models. MO .8-2081