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WHITBY And DISTRICT Council Will Freeze Conservation Budget The Central Lake Ontario Con- servation Authority was the topic of discussion again during Whitby council's March meeting and councillors decided that the $3875 budgeted for this year will be frozen until a decision is made on the authority's budget for this year. Two weeks ago council questioned the authority's budget and plans for the future. Since then, Mayor Stanley Martin told council, a deputation of officials has visited the Minister of Plan- ning and Development. Since the earlier meeting, the conservation authority secretary has issued a five-year budget to the town. The budget shows that in the next years it is not plan- ned to spend more than $24,750 in any one year. The budget for 1960 was $69,500. The secretary of the authority stated that the fig- ures represent only a rough fore- cast, LETTER FROM MINISTER Also read at council was a copy of a letter from the Hon. William M. Nickle, Minister ol Planning and Development, re- Authority, wondered who had vis- ited the Minister. Mayor Martin said that he, Mayor Lyman Gil- ford, of Darlington, T. D, Thom. as, MLA for Ontario, the member for Northumberland and Durham Riding had met Mrs. Nickle. He said, also in reply to a question by Mrs. Burns, that the meeting had been instigated by Mayor Gifford. Councillor Burns objected to this procedure. She said that if Oshawa protested, they should have presented a resolution through their council. OVER THEIR HEADS "The authority representatives were pot invited," said Mrs. Burns, "I think that this visit to Toronto was stepping over the heads of your representatives on the authority. I would have thought Oshawa would have ask- ed their representatives or the head of the authority before go-| ing to the Minister." Mayor Martin pointed out that the delegation was not complain- ling about the allocation of cost. Mrs. Burns said that the visit studies to the Central Lake On- tario Conservation Authority?" Followed Car Too Closelv, Is Fined $10 A Whitby man was fined $10 and costs by Magistrate Crawford Guest in Whithy traffic court on Monday for following a car more closely than reasonable or pru- dent, Sidney Heimstra, of 913 Centre St. N., had pleaded not guilty to the charge. John Vanderzwet, of 138 Prince asked Mayor Martin. 'The department was informed last October, according to this letter, just what the five-year budget would be. I think the au- thority could have shown a little courtesy to the councils involved and showed it to them also." 'I content that if pressure can be brought to bear," said Coun- cillor Burns, 'we will never get what is wanted. One council can go along with another and get it put off every year." Mayor Martin pointed out that Oshawa was trying to decide whether or not to include the $20,- 000 in their estimates. Reeve Everett Quantrill moved that the two letters be turned over to the finance committee for study. FREEZE FUNDS Councillor William Davidson pointed out that $3875 has been set up in this year's budget for {the authority. He suggested that this money be 'frozen' until the department gives the proper leadership in the question. St., Oshawa, told the court that on the afternoon of March 5 he had been proceeding south on Brock St. N., and had stopped just south of the CPR crossing to allow a truck ahead to make a left turn. While he was stopped he said, his car was struck from the rear by a car behind him. PC Fred Baker, of the Whitby Police Department, told the court that total damage in the acci- dent was about $200. He said that he found a 28-fcot skid mark leading to the Hiemstra car, Accused denied that he had fol- By IVAN DAVIE Fighting desperately to keep their playoff hopes alive, Whitby Hillerest Juniors bounced back into contention last night by edg- ing the Newmarket Smoke Rings 6 to 5. With' the chips down the Hill- crests stormed out in the first period to take a commanding' two-goal lead and were nevel headed, although were hard pressed by the Newmarket club in the third period to eke out a win. Mel Brown and Elmer Tran came up with two goal efforts to pace the Whitby attack, and were helped along the way by brilliant netminding of Barry Campbe! and stellar defensive play of Kenny Roberts. TWO-GOAL LEAD Kenny Roberts opened the scor- lowed the other car too closely. He said that he had stopped at| Starr Ave. and Brock St. to al-! low the truck, Vandezwet and] another car pass before moving| out on Brock St. He said that the| other car turned off Brock St. before he reached the crossing. He said that he looked hoth| ways at the crossing to check| "I feel you have been put on porting on a meeting of district for trains and when kis eyes came ing for Whitby at 7.27 of the first TE on a pass from Elmer Tran from behind the net. Paul Tran was heavily board- ed at the three-minute mark but after a rest resumed action. Campbell of Whitby continued to keep the Hillerests in the game. being called on to make several caves at point blank range. Lyn Middleton made it 2-0 for the Hillerests scoring from a scramble in front of the New- 1I|HOLD 4-1 LEAD officials with him. The letter | Showed a lack of confidence in stated that it appeared that the|tP® authority. | cent Whitby in this matter," said authority's levy came to councils] "I have read all the rules Deputy-Reeve Warren Mowat. 'I with little warning and that the|about the duties of mayor," said|feel you have done the righ! group 'who visited him felt that they should receive more warn-|this visit is one of them. When we|you have done and I am not ing about the impending spending collect money from the tax-| against conservation. The heads and more information about what |payers, it is paramount that we|of the department are apparently the authority planned. |know what that money is for and | not in [vor of all that has been i tha: as long as I sit here I am going |done either. es : gh dogg Ll | "Reve unis mation er until further investigation | "1 disagree With The Sey it isjTIec. sey is| done," sai uncillor Burns, 1 Jnace He Boted Shit 8 survey ni | that he had since learned that Og de by i be present. SURVEY BEING MADE three members of the 12 mem- hey 5 rion 2 pa Ly presen "| 'Does it not surprise you that bers of the authority did not form to ! 4 aulacrity, |a survey is being made by De-/a quorum. It is four members. Councillor Joyce Burns, one of partment of Planning conserva-('It is the only group I know of Mayor Martin later pointed out Whitby's members on the Cen. tion officials and they are about/ where a minority can conduct a Mr. Roy Phippard is in Mon-|Pearle Calderwood, daughter of treal taking a three weeks spe-|Mr. and Mrs. Price, of Toronto. | om guse Mrs. Mary Kapuscinski, | Last Saturday evening, a St.) Of Commons Centre St. N., is in Bethesda|Patrick's social evening was held Tatty. daught Wi amd under the auspices of the newly | opened His year and others wy atty, daughter of Mr. formed Knights f bus|follow where opportunities for Mrs. C. R. Pickard, celebrated BS en Sous day night. Trade commissioners Jones, Brian Campbell, Junior will be posted in Aus'ralia and in Quinlan, Peggy Pearcy, Dennis Kortegaas, Keith Shaw. Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. Pat McDaniel over| Prime Minister Diefenbaker Dalgleish, her grandmother, as-|the week end. On Saturday eve- sidestepped Commons questions tral Lake Ontario Conservation | to present the results of their| meeting." WHITBY PERSONALS | News Briefs [ cial course with the Bell Tele-|Many friends and relatives at.| phone Company. tended the double celebration. of | Hospital, Sheppard Ave., Toron-|at the new parish hall of st.| OTTAWA (CP) -- Two new to, where she underwent surgery.|John The Evangelist Church,|Canadian trade offices will be € Council, of Whitby. Guests were|t{rade appear, Trade Minister her fifth birthday. Attending her gy ' | Churchill told the Commons Mon- € x om Toronto, Oshawa and other party were Brian McNish, Rickie| points, Mr. Robert Harrison and Mr.|Lagos, Nigeria, he said. and Ronnie Darling, Yvonne Hugh Grant, of Cornwall, visited sisted Mrs. Pickard in serving ning they attended the Spring|about the government's policy cn -- nce at the Ontario Lad-|the iss c of Sbolishing the deat |the spot by asking you to repre- back on the road it was too late {Mayor Martin, "and I find that|thing and I am in favor of what| Private Robert Donald Bruce,! Mrs, Bruce and their daughter Sharon, of Cobourg, spent Sun- day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bruce, of 515 Dunlop St. W. Mrs. R. Preston and Mrs. H. Burtt spent a day in Toronto visiting Mrs. Preston's mother, Mrs, H. Doughty. On the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary, Mr. tertained at the home of Mrs. | Fined $250n | Driving Charge A Pickering driver, Robert Rogoski, was Monday fined $25 and costs or five days in jail when he pleaded guilty to driv- ing left of the centre line of a street within 50 feet of an inter-| section, He appeared before Ma-| gistrat C, 8. Crawford, in Whit- by. PC James Hook, of the Whitby Police Department, told the court ed an accident near the entrance to the Steinberg's and found that|Joe Izatt, 923 (360); Myrle Ree- a car driven by the accused had son, 847 (301); Bill Jordan, 770 struck the right front of ancther| car attempting to make a left turn into the store parking lot. | Total damage in the accident was estimated at $600. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY non-committal answers to ques- tions from the opposition. When the government makes up its mind, he indicated, the House will be told. | ST. JOHN AMBULANCE A public meeting has been ar-| {ranged for Thursday night at 8 p.m. in the council chambers for wealth prime ministers confer- all persons interested in estab- lishing a St. merce, an John Ambulance | Mrs. D. F. Price, of Cochrane|division in Whitby. Speaker at| st., and Mr, and Mrs, Frank|the meeting will be Harry Ham.| The government is considering Britton, of Pefferlaw, were edmond of St, John Ambulance. |the question of vesting industrial The meeting is being arranged| pension rights in workers, Rev- by the Whitby Chamber of Com-| enue Minister Nowlan said in a The prime minister declined to indicate what subjects are likely to be discussed at the Common- {ence in London, which he said will last from May 3 to 13. ireply. WHITBY BOWLING NEWS WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE Wednesday Section Ottenbrites 2, Aces 1; Mowat's|361, Ward Bick 307, Al Hewis 278, Club Jim Ross 274, Bob Green 274, eier- ing's Esso 2, Credit Union 1; Le- gion Old Sweats 3, Arena Sunoco|263, Ross Spencer 261. 0;" Spencer Car Market 2, Ama-| teurs 1; Red Wings 3, Firemen that on Feb. 22 he had investigat.|0; County Bowl 2, Coca Colas 1. BA 2, Donald Motors 1; Bayview 2, Dodgers 1; 700 triples include 250 singles: (311); Frank Lewins, 769 (299); Reg Norris 756 (345); Bill Brown, 753 (316); Ev DeHart, 741 (331); Roger Reeson, 737 (294); i Mike Anderson, 732 (250); Bruce Hen- derson, 737 (250); Dick Adams, 724 (296); Ear Waddell, 707 (266). Singles over 250: Bruce Corner |Harry Barrons 274, Ed Samanski 1268, Tom Beer 264; Lou Bedard Thursday Section | Mitton Machine 2, Ramblers 1; {Oshawa Wood Products 2, B and R Transport 1; Firestone 2, Has |Beens 1; Six Pros 2, Munns Press {1; Bathurst No, 1, 3, Fittings 0; | Bathurst No. 2,2, Old Sailors 1; {Jokers 2, Steinbergs 1; Alsco 2, Millwork Builders 1. Triples over 750 include 250 isingles: Ed Hutchinson, 775 | (315); Harold Huntley, 774 (284); {Doc Dafoe, 719 (285); Vie Wilks, BROC 'Now Playing Feat: Evening Shows at 7 & 9 p.m. WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 ure Starts at 7 and 9:20 } { RICHARD EGAN This Is SANDRA DEE and the new These are two of the people who spent that summer at... a Summer Place ' 4 THE INN...THE GUESTS... THE SENSATIONS OF THE GREAT BEST-SELLER! DOROTHY McGUIRE ADMITTANCE Grong made love like this to any other girls before, w Johnny?' star discovery TROY DONAHUE 718 (322); Ken Johnson, 711 (303), | Singles over 250: Don Denyer 293, Mel Rundle 286, Bob Ville- {neuve 272, Bruce Handscomb 267, {Richard Sandford 265, Reg Tu- |hurshby 264, Wilf Hubbard 258, Pete Gruich 258, Joe Dunn 257, Ron «Childs 256, David Holley, 254, Dave Mcintyre 253, Ron Elliott 251. 'Had No Permit For Alterations, Is Fined $15 | A Whitby businessman was fin- led $15 and costs in Whitby traf- |fic court on Monday for altering part of his premises without a (building permit. Jame Quan, 107 | Brock St. S., was fined by Ma- |gistrate Crawford Guest. | "Charles Hoag, town engineer |and building inspector, said that {he had visited the second floor of Young's Restaurgat and found |certain construction had taken {place. He said that the altera- {tions were not structurally sound and the wiring contravened elec- itrical regulations. His records indicated, he said, that no per- mit ha been taken out for the work. ito stop. Roberts at 19.44. | market cage assisted by Kenny PARADE By GERRY BLAIR WHITBY SPORTS ampion was finally dethroned in Wind- lldogs from that city shut- out the Whitby Dunlops 6-0 to sweep their best of five Senior "A" semi-final in three straight games. For the "Dunnies" it ended a five year reign of the Senior hockey picture, and paved the way for Wind- sor to possibly capture its first championship in many many years. Most observers now favour the Bulldogs to win the O.H.A. Senior "AY crown and subsequently the Allan Cup. They will however en= counter stiff opposition from the winner of the Chatham-Belleville series now in progress. We trave elled to the border city for Sunday's action and there was just no question about the Bulldogs super- jority. They skated like demons, checked hard, scored goals and received excellent goaltending from Don Head on the occasions when the Dunlops did threaten. Saturday night here, in Whitby, Head frustrated the local squad to no end by blocking 47 Dunlop shots and skate out of town with a 6-3 win. The line of Lou Bendo, Gord Haidy and Joe Zorica spelled disaster for the locals scoring 10 straight goals for the Windsor club in the two week-end games. They tallied the last four goals here Saturday as well as all six in the Border city Sunday, and in the final analysis coach Jean-Paul Lamirande's crew display- ed tremendous hustle and desire in every department, A great ch sor Sunday, when the Bu Manager Wren Blair probably summed up the situation best Sunday when he addressed his club in the dressing room, immediately following the game. "You have nothing to be ashamed of" he said to the players, "You have set a record during the past few years which will be hard to equal". "Nobody can win forever, and finally we just ran out of desire, which is a natural reaction eventually." "You have given Whitby and district some wonderful years of hockey, and for myself personally I would like to say to you at our moment of defeat that it has been a privilege to be manager of this great club during that time, and I'm sure we'll be heard from next year." "Meanwhile let's get dressed and go home to- gether as a team when we've lost the same way we did when we won." He then proceeded about the room shaking hands with each player, thanking them for the effort they had given the club both this year and in the past successful seasons. On the way home there was no gloom on the bus. The boys talked steadily reflecting on what might have been, had they had a few more breaks in the series, and before Tong they were busily talking about next year. Harry Sinden remarked, "I can't wait for next season to get started. I'm ready all over again for a new chal- lenge." "Me too" said Bobby Attersley. Ted O'Connor and Wren Blair sat for awhile discussing players the club will need next year, because obviously the team needs some .mnew blood to compete in this strong Senior "A" group. Another player hit the nail further on the head, when he said, "we need some new fans worse than we need new players" and there's plenty of truth in that because it's no secret that the team did not draw as well as this calibered league war- ranted. And so it went with the "Dunnies" talking warmly in togetherness even when they had been dethroned, and before too many miles had gone by they started their familiar sing songs, and one just couldn't help feeling that it won't be long before this club will be heard from again. Meanwhile relax gang, have a good summer, and we think we speak for most sports fans in this district when we say thanks and congratulations for some wonderful years of hockey. And as they used to say in Brooklyn. "Wait till next year!" THE TOWN AND COUNTRY ..... Manager Ernic Goman of the KW Dutchmen got a cool re- ception from the O.H.A. sub committee in Toronto Saturday when they turned thiimbs down on all his demands and charges levelled at other clubs in the league. He got an even cooler reception from the other managers and club officials who are getting mighty tired of Ernie's mud slinging Whitby Hillcrests kept their play-off hopes alive by edging the Newmarket Smoke Rings 6-5 last night at the Whitby Community Arena. This gives the Smoke Rings a 3-2 lead, with the next game in Newmarket on Thursday. If a seventh game in necessary, it will be played Saturday night in Whitby . . ..., Chatham Maroons shutout Belleville 4-0 last night to take a Windsor for the OHA Senior "A" championship . .... Clinton Comets shutout the Johnstown Jets, 3-0 Sun- day night in 'Clinton to remain in the running in their best-of-nine series. Johnstown lead the semi-final set 4-3. Of the seven games played, three have been He said that he has visited the premises since then and found! that the alterations had been re- 'moved. whitewashes, two by Johnstown and the other by Clinton. Wednesday night the eighth game will be 'played in Clinton. If a ninth contest is necessary, it will be played Saturday night in Johnstown. : There were five penalties hand- ed out in the first period by re- ferees Boshier and Sadler, three b Whitby, and two to Newmar- et. * Middleton missed a great chance to increase the Whitby lead early in the second period, as he bounced one off the post at the two-minute mark. The Smoke Rings narrowed the gap at 12.08, Adams scoring from Clifford and Hills. Hillcrests came right back when Elmer Tran was left un- covered in front of the Newmar- ket met to drill one home from brother Paul and Kenny Roberts to increase their lead to 3-1. Elmer Tran scored his second of the night unassisted at 17.54 to complete the scoring in the second, Whitby Hillcrests 4 New- market Smoke Rings 1. The milkmen scored early in the third when the Tran brothers fed Mel Brown a pass to make the score read 5-1, Ernie Mills was thumbed for cross checking at 6.32, and the Smoke Rings scored their sec- ond of the night at 7.18, Hills from Shannon. Newmarket continued the pres- sure and were rewarded at 8.20, Clifford making it 53 from Croutch. Mel Brown sailed in all alone at 9.35, to draw Armstrong ou! of position and sink the biscuit home to make the score read 6-3. While Hills and Middleton were sitting out slashing penalties Mec- Knight fed Adams a pass to give him his second goal of the even- ing at 12.16. Penalties continued to hamper Whitby, Maxner narrowing the score to 6-5 at 14.40 while P. ran was sitting out a tripping penalty. The Smoke Rings kept up a sustained drive in, the last five minutes of play, but were thwart- ed in their efforts by Campbell in the Hillcrest nets. Armstrong was pulled in the dying minutes of the game, but the Whitby club knowing there was no to-morrow if they lost, successfully kept the Smoke Rings off the score sheet. Around The Rink--What a game! The series now stands at 3-2 for the Smoke Rings, with the next game in Newmarket Thurs. day night, should the Hillerests pull this one out, the deciding seventh game will be played in Whitby Saturday night. This should be a dandy, and if the Hillcrests continue the spirit shown tonight they should make Hillcrasts Bounce Back Edge Smoke Rings 6-5 Sadler of Toronto. ..FIRST PERIOD 1. Whitby, Roberts, E. Tran 7.27 2. Whitby, Middleton, Roberts 19.44 Penalties: Mills, high sticking 4.02; Hills, slashing 4.02; Nichol- ishen 9.01; P. Tran, boarding 12.37; Adams int. 14.52. SECOND PERIOD 3. Newmarket, Adams, Clif ford, Hills 12.08 4, Whitby, E. Tran, Roberts, 13.27 P. Tran 5. Whitby, E. Tran (unas.) 17.54 Penalties: None. THIRD PERIOD 6. Whitby, Brown, P. Tran, E. Tran 5.01 7. Newmarket, Hills, Shan- "y non 8. Newmarket, Clifford, Croutch 9. Whitby, Brown (unas.) 10. Newmarket, Adams, McKnight 11. Newmarket, Croutch 14.40 Penalties: Mills, cross check- ing 6.32; Hills, slashing 10.33; P. Tran, tripping 13.05, Shots on'Goal: 1 2 3 Total Whitby 1317 8 38 Newmarket 141513 42 Muskoka Lakes 8.20 9.35 12.16 Maxner, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Merch 22, 1960 § approval of the proposed merger of Consolidated Denison Mines Referees Stan Boshier and Joe|1td. and Can-Met Explorations Ltd., both Northern Ontario ura- nium producers, was completed Monday: 2 Uranium Giants Get Close to Merger TORONTO (CP) -- Bondholder required to allow the merger to go ahead. Those giving approval Monday were holders of the five-per-cent first mortgage sinking-fund bonds Series B of Consolidated Denison; and holders of the five-per-cent first mortgage bonds Series A and of the 5%-per-cent first mortgage sinking fond bonds Series B of Can-Met. Registered amateur wireless Only approval of common share who will meet March 23--is now holders of Consolidated Denison--/ operators in the United States in- clude 70-year-old grandmothers and seven-year-old girls. WEDNESDAY, Down to Minimum TORONTO (CP)--All lakes in the Muskoka district will bc drained to the winter minimums as fast as possible to avoid spring flooding, Public Works Minister Ccnnell said Monday. "If an early mild spell occurs, along with a good rain, severc floods could result," Mr. Connel! said. "O'dtimers in the Muskoke district have told me they have never seen as much snow as there has been this year." The minister said the dams have been opened to make as much room for the spring freshe!| | as possible, but the water level will not be safe for a month, The water cannot be drawn off tu. rast or it will cause ice damage to docks. BUY LIVESTOCK OTTAWA (CP) -- Communist Romania is purchasing a cross- section of top-grade Canadian livestock and farm produce, the agriculture department an- nounced Monday. A Romanian delegation during a four-week tour of Central and Western Can- ada arranged purchases valued that seventh game. at about $1,900,000. 310 DUNDAS ST. W. SPECIAL OFFER TOMORROW MARCH 23rd § Your WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT WHITBY | - Offers You - For Every 9 Ib. Load of Wash You Pay For They Will WASH FREE A 9-LB. LOAD This Offer Available FROM 9 AM. TILL 5 P.M. | (Tomorrow Wed., Mar. 23rd only) | FREE PARKING at rear of store 2-1 lead into Belleville tonight. The winner meets MOFFAT SGEA60 MOFFAT does it again in 1960 See these famous No. 1 Built-In's IN OUR DISPLAY UNITS of "the most beautiful KITCHEN of them all MANUFACTURED BY Designs Lid, CONSUMERS' GAS OSHAWA -- SIMCOE STREET OUR DEALER: Pickering Ont. NATURAL GAS BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES RITSON ROAD N., OSHAWA RA 5-4704