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WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: Mana~er: 1.)oyd Rohertson A ------r----.-- 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 -- SRF Ss 2 A CARRIERS RECEIVE BRIEFING manager Robert Young tq talk business concerning the Times Easter carrier trip to' New On Friday evening these Whitby carriers of the Oshawa Times met with circulation Is Named Bv Sinclair's H&S Sinclair Home and School Asso- ciation held its regular meeting last Thursday evening at the school, The regular meeting opened with the president, Ray McLaughlin, welcoming a much beiter audience than in previous meetings. Mrs. Zeisner of the program committee had devoted lots of efforts to get the parents to attend. Mrs. Jay thanked her commit- tee for their aid in preparing for "Games Night", although it was not successful owing to the bad weather. .W R. Emerson attend- ed the meeting to introduce a student policy which was applied for later in the evening. A 'nominating committee for the coming election of new offi- cers was selected and are as fol lows: Mrs. J. Morrison, chair- man; Mrs. Jay, Mrs. E. Bell, Mrs. M. Woodward, Mrs. Me- Mahon and Mrs. L. Brown, Mrs. E. Bell and Mrs. H. Bryant will represent Sinclair school at the Home and School Convention to be held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, April 22. A film was shown on *Chil- dren 10 to 12 years of age" which was followed by a social x FOR CONTEST York city. Following a talk by Mr. Young about the trip, the earrier salesmen were shown a Carriers Can Earn ; movie about their business. {WHITBY SPORTS hour with Mrs. B. Cullen and| commit'ee serving. ! The door prize was won by Mrs. Drewry. The banner was taken by Mrs. McMahon's room. RECALL DISASTER LISTOWEL, Ont. (CP)--School children raised funds. and un-| veiled a plaque on the first anni-| versary of the Listowel arena collapse, which claimed the lives of seven boy hockey players and a recreation director on Feb. 28, 1959, Nom.Committee| a At the beginning of the hok- ey season, Grorard road firefighters, George Allan and Bud Bragg, organized a pee- wee hockey team for the area immediately around Garrard road. Over 70 boys attended practices in the Brooklin Arena » and their team called the 'Gar- rard road Firefighters' finish- ed thi=d in the rural Pee Wee Hockey League. The team's sweaters were purchased by the men of the Garrard Road Fire Dept. In addition to re- ceiving the best of hockey coaching, the boys have been THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 14, 1960 & FIRE FIGHTERS PEE WEE HOCKEY YEAM well instructed in fire preven- tion and fire fighting, The en- tire operation of giving the boys both types of coaching was originally an experiment, but now has proven to be a great success which is sure to catch on in the future in other areas. The team, above, are, standing left to right: Coach Bud Bragg, Peter Nekkers, Barry Sytnyk, Gerry Mantle, Barry Murdock, Bruce Craigie, George Allan, team manager. Front row, left to right, are Tommy Parker, Peter Vipond, Hughie Johnson, Bobby Moore, Carl McRay and Robert Allan. Doubles In 6 School Population Years WHITBY BOWLING NEWS LADIES' CIGARET LEAGUE Triples over 500: M. McCoy, Council Refuses $10,000 Grant Ontario County Council has tion work, but we believe that d est from the |the whole question of child wel- fined SE i of Oshawa fare should be closely tied in with plcren's oele'y all other welfare programs. We and the county to grant $10,000 to pejjeve that all agencies concern: be used for Child Protection and|ed with the various phases of Since 1053 the attendance in-|ing of the Whitby Public School srease of Whithy's public schyols BoE lal enrolment figures for e u | has been on the climb and, from) year were taken on Septem. all reports, will continue to do in'per "15, 1959. the future. Year No. enrolled Increase| {659; M.- Bilida, 651; G. Wiles, 640; M. Everick, 638; B. Heron, 634; A. Sharman, 602; B. Sack- |ett, 585; C. Watts, 574; D. Mowat, 574; E. Mosscrop, 574; P. Brown, 564; B. Hudson, 560. Trip To New York| A In past years Oshawa Times State Building and the Statute of | carriers have visited Ottawa, | Liberty. Tours of the United| Montreal, Buffalo and Toronto as|Nations, The National Broadcast. | PARADE By GERRY BLAIR part of the gigantic prizes of past|ing Co. Television and Radio| = p oy A circulation Se ams. |Studios, together a a sight- ®t gy Shilyres) 1952 1 i Singles over 200: D. Mowat Usmanied Parents work. Br Weise shoud be Woking y The latest contest n to all seeing bus trip with a short sto; A l1q5 ; . . '|stead, the county, at a meeting Orr Tints Cheer will ghm\off ai Chinatown have also been IT'S DO OR DIE TOMORROW NIGHT for the tember, 1659, the figure was 1057 128 10 A. evamicr 268; G. Wilew,|in Whitby on Friday, voted $5500 other. as a prize to the top 10 winners, |included in the program. Whitby Dunlops when they tangle with a hungry The attendance report was is-|1055 1055 a5 [266 210: M_ McCoy, 248, 224; Ato this cause, $100 more than was| "Furthermore, we do not con- who sell the most "starts," af Further arrangements in the] pand of hockey players, namely the Belleville Mc= |ged by Supervising Principal |1954 960 121 |Sharman, 241, 200; M. Bilida, 240, voted last year. sider public welfare a legitimate trip to New York city. itinerary allow for swimming in| po1004¢ at the Whitby Community Arena. Game |Earl Fairman at the March meet./1958 839 21¢, 201; P. Brown, 224, 201; B.| A report by the Hogue sore Share against the property own- : - mittee which was adopt y | er The carriers who win a place the St. George's salt water pool on this New York trip will truly|at Brooklyn and attending per- bave the time of their lives visit-|formances at the Radio City ing America's most glamorous/Music Hall, Ringling's Circus at city. They will have an oppor- Madison Square Gardens, and a tunity of seeing this great met. Broadway show. ropolis in the spring, an opportu-| In order that all carriers may nity that comes to few people. get an even chance at winning The trip will include all ex-/the contest, the area has been penses, even tips, the best of ac-|divided into two regions. Routes commodation, guided tours and,|No. 1 to No. 165 are considered above all, they will have a great|as "City" routes, and therefore experience that will be long re-|will make up one region. The membered foiher region will include Routes The carriers will spend a night|No. 250 to No. 505 which are said in a Toronto hotel, entraining at/to be "Country" routes. the Union Station at 8.05 a.m.,| The five "City" and five "Coun- Monday, April 18. They will stay|try" carrier - salesmen obtaining at the Governor Clinton Hotel in{the highest number of new sub- the heart of Manhattan until the|scriptions, over 10, will be deem- morning of Friday, April 22, and|ed to be the "Grand Trip Prize will arrive back in Oshawa at|Winners."" The sixth carrier-sales- approximately 10.00 p.m. that man in both city and country areas will receive the supplemen- Special arrangements havejtary prize of a "Viscount been made to visit the Empire!/Bicycle." . Hillcrests Host » At Third Game By IUAN DAVIE | Coach Bob Cherry feels his the Whitby Hillcrest/club has the potential, desire, Juniors tangle with the Newmar- | °2%" SP 10 Ho aw Brive that ket Smoke Rings in the fir The milkmen promise to de- game of the best of seven group|jjver the milk early tonight, so finals and will be endeavoring t0| come out and support your Jun- return to the win column again. |jor club. Tickets for this game The Hillcrests won the opening will go on sale at the arena box game 53, dropping the second) office at 1 p.m. today. encounter in Newmarget Thurs-| Game time is 8.30 p.m. day night 6-1 | i Mie Actually the score in Newmar- ket was no indication of the play, the shots and goal 'telling the story, 35 for the Smoke Rings » and 3 for Whitby. Breeders Get Aid The Whitby club was not as| pappiSON HOT SPRINGS sharp in this game as they er, [B.C (CP) --The Red Poll Cattle been in their previous games, Association of Canada voted Sun- failing to clear the puck in their | jay to provide financial assist own end and continually going inl nve to hreeders who wish to en- too far on the opposing goal be-| 0 stock in the Royal Winter fore getting their shots away. | Fair st Toronto, This series is proving a thrill. eR ' ing one as the teams are pretty| Aid will be on a per-head basis evenly matched, each team play- and limited to those entering for ing for keeps and giving every- the first time. thing they have right down to the. A. R. Coulter of Campbellville, Tonight Royal Winter Fair time is the usual 8:00 p.m. In case we didn't make ourselves too clear; If the Whitby Dunlops lose against Belleville tomorrow night, they will be fin- ished for the season, If that was to happen, it would be the earliest finale in the history of the club. When you stop and think a minute about the facts, they somehow seem hard to believe. The majority of you good people are sitting idly by waiting for the semi-finals which may never come to Whitby this year; and the best assurance of that happening would be a turnout of 2,000 highly partisan Whitby Dunlop fans chorusing, "Go Dunnies Go", something which helped to lift the team's morale on Saturday night, although they, unfortunately went down to defeat. Should Whitby win, they will meet Windsor in a best-of-five series, with the first home game for the "Dunnies" this Saturday night. As it stands now, Windsor completed their eight game schedule ending in first place suffering only one loss. Chatham are second with a six and two record, while Whitby, Belleville and Kitchener are all deadlocked for last place with only two wins apiece. Whitby and Belle- ville have one loss less than Kitchener. A victory by Whitby would complicate matters between Kitchener and Belleville, They would be tied in points, and the next alternative is the goals average between them, and in their two meetings they each have an 8-8 record, What next? If Belleville win, Whitby and Kitchener would be tied in points, but Kitcherier in their two meetings with the Whitby Dunlops outscor- ed them, 9-8, giving Kitchener the advantage, and fourth place, leaving Whitby in the cellar, an almost unbelievable fact. All of this came about as a result of Windsor's 4-3, and 6-0 victories over the Dunlops, and Kitchener's 5-1 win over Belleville yesterday afternoon in Kitchener. Remember * the game time for this tremendously important hockey game at the Whitby Community Arena, tomorrow night is 8:00 nm. Tickets are now on sale at the Whitby Commun- ity Arena. Art Moore, manager of the arena, asked us to inform all subscribers and season ticket holders that they MUST pick up their ducats before 6:00 p.m, the night of the game. TOWN AND COUNTRY , ... . Tonight at the Whitby Community Arena, the Whitby Hillcrest Jun- iors meet the Newmarket Smoke Rings in the third game of their best-of-seven Central Ontario Junior "C" OHA play-offs. The series is tied, 1-1, Game time, wire, |Ont., was re-elected president. BROCK "C00 | Phone MO 8-3618 Now Playin EVENING SHOWS AT 7 & 8:20 LAST COMPLETE SHOW--8:20 HE KILLED MY BROTHER 4D PUT HIS DIRTY. TRADE MARKO ME! MOBSIE COCHRAN LITA MILAN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT a hy 5 rie LORS WEL READ THE BOOK WLU MOR WAL SEE THE PCTURD! | STEVE | LED MeKERN - GORDON Screenplay by Peter Rewaan based on Ns WY play Property Wicket Carers « Directed by Vol Goeth A WAMMER FILM PRODUCTION A COLUMBUA PICTORE held at the home of Mrs. R. Bat-| ten on Wednesday. had charge and read a poem. 8:30 . , ... A delegation of lacrosse officials from Whitby attended the annual Ontario Lacrosse Assoc- fation's annual convention held at the Royal York hotel in Toronto, Saturday. Those representing Whitby were: Ivan Davie, manager of the Juniors, Jerry Gray, Manager of the Juveniles, Frank Allard, Treas. of the Minors, Don Gilchrist, secretary of the Whitby Lacrosse Association, Lloyd Gibson, advisory director of the Whitby Lacrosse Association, and Les Moore, who was elected as one of the Ontario Lacrosse Asso- ciation councillors , . . .. Manager of the Whitby Dun- lops, Wren Blair is so concerned with tomorrow night's game between the Belleville McFarlands and the Whitby Dunlops, that he is interrupting his play- off duties with the Clinton Comets, and returning home to try and help the Dunlops through this crisis. It was a disastrous week-end for the dual mentor. While Whitby were losing two, Clinton did also to Johnstown, who they now trail 2-1 in their best-of- nine semi-final series. Ashburn Bible Class Meets By MRS. R. RICHARDSON ASHBURN -- The March meet- ing of the Ladies' Bible Class was Secretary Mrs. E. Humphrey named the committees for April, and read a poem. Joan Gardiner presented a piano solo and Mrs. R. Paynter read a poem. Mrs. L. Bradley gave a review ul the life of Paul. Lunch was served and a social {hour followed. The president, Mrs. W. Hopkins| The World's Day of Prayer was held on March 4 when Mrs. R. Mrs, E. Heron read the scrip-| Batten had charge of the meeting ture and Mrs. Hopkins gave aland Mrs. N. Anderson took the tary and led in prayer. ltopic. Sackett, 221; B. Hudson, 215; A. Meaning The March meeting of the Woman's Association of the Unit- ed Church was held on Tuesday in the form of a pot luck lunch- eon. A goodly number attended. The president, Mrs. L. F. Rich. ardson, presided and opened the meeting with words of welcome and a poem, '""Blest are the Pure in Heart" was sung and prayer offered. The usual reports of secretar- ies, treasurer and groups were given, Mrs. H. T. Fallaise, con. vener for the Spring Bonnet tea, reminded all that the tea was to be held on April 22 at 2.30 p.m. and tea will be served from 3.15 to 5 p.m. Only one showing of hats, so plan to come and stay. Mrs. L. F. Richardson and Mrs, Earle Bond, representatives at Five Oaks Leadership train-| ing school, reported on their trip. | Mrs. Richard MacCarl led the! worship service, taking as her subject "The Meaning of Lent." "Lent is to help men and women understand the temptation of Jesus and the need in our lives to take time to think for our- selves." The subject was dealt with in three parts: Mrs. Earle Fairman taking the part of self examina- tion, reading from the scripture, then a hymn was sung and pray- er offered. Mrs. Harold Quantrill took as her part of the subject "The Cross" and a hymn follow- ed by prayer and Mrs. Otto Jewell led the group in thinking of "The Resurrection" and a Topic At WA Meet | publication. This proved to be a Bradley, 215; L. Torrance, 207; L. Peake, 206, 204; J. Hands- comb, 201; M. Peake, 200; Davie, 200. Points to date: Cameos, Players, 56; Buckingham, Winchesters, 44; Exports, Winstons, 31. Prize donated by Harwood Cleaners was won by B. Udall. Of Lent 76; 54; 39; hymn was sung followed by prayer. The program was in charge of the Friendship group and Mrs, A. Archibald introduced Mrs. J. E. Whithurst who very ably discussed "The Missionary and Maintenance program," of the church under the following head- ings: board of finance, board of home missions, board of Chris- ian education, board of evangel- ism and social service, board of Canadian "Legion held its busi- colleges and secondary schools, [ness meeting on Wednesday eve- board of information and stew-| ning at the Legion Hall. The ardship, board of men, board of meeting was opened by the pres: ident, Mrs, Earle Ormiston, Var- ious reports were given, One new member, Mrs. Marie Shelley, was welcomed. Arrange- Legion Aux. To Entertain 7 Ruxiliaries The Ladies Auxiliary of the very interesting and informative talk, : P.|eration The meeting closed by repeat- ing the Mizpah Benediction, After the meeting adjourned, the life membership committee of 1960 namely Mrs. R. MacCarl, Mrs. H. Quantrill, Mrs. A. R. Rolwill, Mrs. L. F. Richardson, went to the home of Mrs, E. B. Killens and presented her with a life membership certificate and pin. ments were made regarding the entertainment to be provided when the auxiliary will entertain other auxiliaries. Mrs. William Hopps is in charge of entertain- ment, Mrs. Fred James in charge of the buffet lunch, Cars will be |at the Legion Hall, March 14, to {go to Mrs, William Hopps' home in Oshawa for dress rehearsal. All those taking part are asked | to be present. Sick convener reported that |{Mrs. Doris Howard, Mrs .Mable |Norman, Mrs. Arthur Stanlick land Mrs. F. Adams are on the sick list. A get well card is being sent to Mrs. Charles Dalby's hus- band who has been hospitalized. The next meeting will be held March 23 when the Whithy Aux- SEEK CUBAN CLUB NORFOLK, Va. (AP)--A move is under way to invite Havana of the International Baseball League to play its home games here in the event Cuban-U.S. re- lations prompt a temporary transfer of the Havana franchise. Norfolk does not have a pro- fessional baseball team nor aljliary will entertain seven auxil- class-AAA ball park, but business jaries. All members are asked to men say a facility could be made attend and help make this spe- council stated: "We have given careful consid- to the communication from the Board of Directors of the Children's Aid Society of the County of Ontario and the City of Oshawa requesting an increase in the grant from the County of Ontario for Child Protection and Unmarried Parents Work from $5400 to $10,000. Your committee is concerned with the rapid in. crease in the costs of Child Wel- fare in the County of Ontario dur- ing the last five years. The fol lowing is a statement of these; "We recommend that a grant lof $5500 be made to the Chil dren's Aid Society of the County of Ontario and the City of Osh awa for Child Protection and Un. married Parents. Work." Kinettes Plan Open House The Kinette Club held its regu- lar monthly dinner meeting last Thursday evening at the Spruce Villa, The president, Mrs, Sylvia Snelgrove, presided. The meeting opened with the "Queen" and the Kinette song. costs: pl 1955 versie eataen. $54,950.22 1956 . vee $67,062.95 1957 coer $72,108.20 1958 4,668.87 1959 Lo. $91,625.15 "The estimated cost of Child. Welfare for 1960 is $105,540 -- an increase of approximately $10,000 in one year. This figure repre- sents 1.4 mills on the 1960 tax levy. Is Child Welfare a proper charge against real estate? The province has recognized a certain responsibility for Child Welfare by giving to the local municipalities a grant of 40 per cent on the County expenditures for the maintenance of children committed to the care of a Chil dren's Aid Society. The Province Joes not make a grant on the County expenditure for Child Pro- tection and Unmarried Parents Work. Attached to this report is a memorandum that the Treas- urer of the County of Ontario has sent to the local municipalities concerning the 40 per cent grant that the local municipalities will be receiving from the Province of Ontario on the 1959 County expenditures for Child Welfare. "Your committee {is sym- pathetic to the Children's Aid So-| ready. cial evening a success. During the business meeting, plans were finalized for the com- ing "Games Night", to be held March 24 at the Whitby arena with Mrs. Bobbi Heron as gem eral convener, assisted by Mrs, Ruth Hewson, Mrs. Genny Jeff rey and Mrs. Joy Rich as ticket convener. ] Following the meeting a social hour was enjoyed. WHITBY RA 5-3555 There's no Substitute for Experience! SHIRT LAUNDERERS MOTH AND BURN HOLES REWOVEN ciety for more money for protec- | you'll never be down in the dumps when you save regularly at IMPERIAL Z BRAN KK Zz bit