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I A THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 31, 1960 § WHITBY BOWLING NEWS FRIDAY-NITERS LEAGUE Becky Snelgrove rolled ladies' high single 260 and Phyllis Simp- son the high triple 607. Mal Bain took the men's high single with 200 and Ron Bragg rolled 691 for high triple. 600 triples: Ron Bragg, 691; Mal Bain, 685; Bill Si 637; Dink Bye, 616; Bob Sher- man, 615; Phyllis Simpson, 607; Jim Cherry, 604; Bill Snelgrove, 602. provincial museum, was built in 200 singles: Ross Spencer, 273,/1815 by Richard Uniacke, then at- 231; Bert Foster, 203, 200; Phyllis|torney-general of Nova Scotia. Simpson, 244; Bob Sherman, 231, 229; Dave Morton, 200; Barbara WHITBY 115 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Just North of the Four Corners PERSONALS Mrs. Robert Peake, Green St., entertained at her home at a PORTERHOUSE ROAST | STEAK or | PLATE Sherman, 212; Mal Bain, 225, 290; Audrey Parish, 201; Nessie Shep- herd, 234; Bob Brown, 224; Andy Myers, 217; Glen Rorabeck, 209; Jim Cherry, 259; Bill Simpson, 218, 238; Dink Bye, 223, 239; Bill Snelgrove, 264; Jack Scott, 222, 232. Lemon League: Glen Rorabeck, 99; Bud Keddy, 92; Harold Shep- herd, 100; Kay Schilling, 95; Doris Switzer, 60. Corporation Shows Debenture Balance TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Municipal Improvement Corpora- tion has an outstanding balance of $345,602,436 for debentures it purchased from smaller munici- polities unable to float them in the free market, the legislature's committee on government com- missions was told Wednesday. Since the corporation's incep- tion in 1950, $58,945,532 worth of ures has been purchased. There have been no defaults. OT Asked To Rule If WHITBY and DISTRICT 1p biicPlace Manazer: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 SPRING FLOOD CROSSES STREET, ENTERS BUILDING would not be termed a public place according to the Liquor Control Act. He said that if 2a man in a car were obnoxious to the public, charges other than being intoxicated in public could be aid. Crown Attorney Hall argued that a private car ip a private driveway would not be a public place but that a car on a highway would be a public place. If that were not so, a man on a bicycle or on roller skates, or even in shoes, would not be in a public place because he in fact would be separated from the public place by the skates or the shoes. The question is very important to law enforcement officers, said Mr. Hall, In the event a motorist is arrested for driving while in- toxicated. what would happen to his p who happened to be intoxicated too? The car is impounded but if the car were not a public place, what would the officer do with the passenger? Judge Arthur Willmott, in the Ontario County Court, at Whitby, has been asked to decilde whether a motor vehicle on a highway is & public place. His Honor was asked to make the ruling during an appeal by George Cameron, of East Whitby Twp., who is ap- pealing an intoxication conviction ard a fine of $10. After argument by defense counsel John Greer and Crown Aiwiney Alex C. Hall, QC, His i |Honor stated that in his view "# |Cameron was intoxicated and "ruled that the only question to! be settled was whether or not a car was a public place. Although no evidence was entered at the hearing, counsel and His Honor, referring to the record, noted that Cameron had been found in a jf |friend's car and charged. Defense counsel Greer argued that a private motor car is not accessible to the public, although it may be on the highway, and COLONIAL DWELLING Uniacke House, colonial dwell ing near Halifax that now is a miscellaneous bridal shower in honor of Miss Marilyn Vaughan, who is to be married in All Saints Anglican Church to Mr. William Clarke, of Whitby. Marilyn was BRISKET Men Curlers 'To End Year ® With Trophies |that-a car is not a public place. Both counsel noted that Judge W. 8. Lane, in Picton, has ruled "Are police to act as nurse maids for drunks who are found in cars? asked Mr, Hall. "What harm is a person doing if he is intoxicated in a car? asked Mr. Greer. He said that delightfully surprised to find 33 friends waiting to shower her with beautiful gifts. The hostess serv- ed a tasty lunch assisted by Mrs. S. Peake, Mrs. H. Cookson and daughters. Mr, Peter Rammler Jr. is cele brating his birthday today. His BEEF oY ROAST 79: 19: The men's section of the Whit- by Curling Club will close out their season on Saturday, April 2. Highlights of the evening will be the presentation of three curling trophies for inter-club games, the Hillcrest Dairy, the Empire Life and the Donald Motors Trophy. On the following Saturday, April 9, the club will hold its annual mocassin dance on the ice. Mem- during the Christmas season, the Attorney-General had issued a re- quest that motorists who imbibe too freely take a taxi home, If a car is a public place, he argued, then the minister was inviting the public to break the law. Attorney-General tell anyone to get drunk and use a taxi," said friends wish him many happy re- turns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Mert Tracey and their son Wilfrid have now moved in their apartment on Byron St., from the Subway Trailer Camp. Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Prescott is celebrating his 12th birthday today. His school com- panions of Dundas Street school LEAN, BONELESS Stewing Beef, 55° LEAN, BUTT Pork Chops ,, 49° SLICED BREAKFAST Bacon i 43° Pkg. FRESH HAMBURG Steak ». 39° FRESH COUNTRY Sausage 29° SWEET PICKLED Cottage Roll, 45° b. 'Never once have I heard the Mr. Hall. His Honor will deliver his de- cision later this week. bers and their friends are invited. Chairman of this annual evening, Curtis Brown, promises an enjoy- able evening. | On the following day, Sunday, | and friends offer him their best wishes. The recent mild spell is at | way to the lake. However, in | Machinery Company on Whit-"| result of this the employees are the present time causing water | some instances the water is re- | by's Chestnut St. On Tuesday | having to maintain production April 10, the ice lanes at the club] to rush through the low lying | maining in some place espe- | over 10 inches of water poured | by standing on cement blocks. will give way to skaters and there areas of the community on its | cially the premises of Mitton | into the machine shop and as a Oshawa Times Photo (will be free skating for members, ' ® | and their families, from 1 p.m. | Ey ---- , 1 to 6 p.m. Sa : Sof The club will hold its annual ; { . Broc otors meeting on Apri 19 at the curling - i ; y i { club. All male members are re- quested to attend. 'Bandsmen Tie In the first game of a two-|goal as headed for the extreme WHITBY | |game, goals - to - count, final|upper right hand corner. DAY-BY-DAY | [series the Brock Street Motors) Some hard checking was done } lag Bands tied in 2 Yardliin2 [by both defences, George Ashby DUPLICATE BRIDGE SCORES Midget League encounter. Coachlexchanged jolting checks with] : {Keenan's Brock Motors men took such giants jo Gerrit Hamer and yd apd Sours: Mss Huger! an early 20 lead on goals by Dave Holley. For coach Keenan, (land and Mrs. Davies. 52: Mr. | [Doug Ing and Gord Townson.|young Jim Christie played a hard|and Mrs. Winter, 47: Mrs. Welsh | i [Doug's was a close in shot[skating game, and he also threw | . "44v, i { | {which brother Bob blocked, but it|his weight around with abandon. East and West: Mrs. Wilson { deflected into the far corner. | The second and final game ofland Mr. Jim Wilson, 63%; Mr. {| The second Brock goal came|the series will be played thisjand Mrs, McCann, 58; Mrs. jon a beautiful play that was ex-| Thursday at 5.00 p.m. and, any-|Pringle and Mrs. Kennedy and ecuted by defenceman Gordjone' who can, should see the | Mrs. Carscallen and Mrs. Saun- Townson. Gord playing at the/future junior stars in action. 'derson, tied with 53%. ena CES) WHITBY SPORTS PARADE SEE THE NEW SPRING CLOTHES FOR MOTHER-DAD AND THE CHILDREN and Mrs. Heron, 44%. Bright New Spring Colors It will make you feel good a defenceman. He| * intercepted beautifully and drove| © a hard low shot which was screened and went between the pads of Goalie Ing who had no| chance to stop it. In the third and final stanza however the Bandsmen appear- ed to gain strength while Motors boys tired and, after aj | | sustained drive, Rick Switzer cut| : [the lead to one goal, with the| just to browse around them. By GERRY BLAIR assistance of Bremner and/ Fletcher. The play roared up and| {down the ice in wide open fash-| # |ion' displays. The Mitchell -Campbell - Chris- ty line executed some tremend- {ous plays only to be stopped by {the fine goal tending of Bobbie |Ing. Bobbie Campbell in particu-| [lar was flying as he led attack] |after attack. The big redmen of | 1 |coach Luke appeared to have| The street has been flooded to {more bench strength as the last| a depth of about four inches by | Oshawa Times Photo [ten minutes of the game were| mm -- {played. | For the program, Mr. G. Hal-| In Darticdler 20 Bremner | {lett, an Ontario Ladies' College] 10 > Sver ops witzer, | |teacher, had arranged for three | Er 20 Fletcher, George Ashby| » Students Give R 2 ] A |of his students to gi ital jana Hit i Bo Acgera| ) | ive a recital. fr t - ecita t [Miss Janet Kerr, ARCT, of Osh-[fence. | i awa, played "Harmonious Black-| Finally, this hard work paid off| Castle Chapt. smith" by Handel and 'Soiree de|®® Fletcher, who had taken aj Vienne" by Schubert, transcribed pass from Ron Bremner and was) The March meeting of the|by Liszt. Miss Sharleen Couch of {Toronto played 'Perpetual forced into the corner, passed alummze. of the Cat; Cai sharply out to Rick Switzer who $ apter| 5 : never hesitated as he slapped a (Senior Group) was held at the DE dahty Pouicpe. Miss "bomb" into the upper right hand home of Mrs. S. L. Osborne, On-|played "Thou art Repose" -by|corner: The shot was made about| tario Ladies' College. There was|Schubert, transcribed for piano|20 feet in front of the net and| a pleasant social hour as Mrs. by Liszt and "Impromptu in B|WaS completed so quickly that| Osborne served refreshments. |flat", also by Schubert. Goalie Ray Reason had little| Mrs. Colin Campbell assisted at| This unusual program was CI20Ce to save it. | the tea table much enjoyed by the members| It Was a fitting climax to an The presidnet, Mrs. Leo Gray, present; Mrs. Gray thanked the|eXciting game of hockey on the/ conducted a brief business meet-| students and Mr. Hallett for their|Part of two fine evenly matched | ing. Arrangements were made kindness in arranging the music teams. Goalies Bobbie Ing and for the tea for the 1960 grad-/and praised the guest artists for|Ray Reason played spectacular| uates. This tea will be held on their excellent renditions of all[g0al and on one occasion Ray| Monday, May 2 {the numbers. {Reason picked a high slap shot] a jout of the air off the stick of| Mrs. James Miflin, above, looks out to find her car in the centre of a pond although it also happens to be in the cen- tre of Ash St., Whitby, less than two block north of Dundas St. the rampaging waters of the west branch of Pringle's Creek, which has overflowed its banks and crossed not only Ash St. but a short strip of Chestnut St. E., near the intersection of Ash St. | Brian Fletcher. It was a sure Phone MO 8-3618 EVENING SHOWS AT 7 & 8:20 Now Playingcast COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 N 8 hot "BLUE DENIM" Girl! ON PAGE 31 CWL Serves 'Smorgashord ROLAYNLEY HART WHI MAN: ARTS 000i Here's a Diplomat with a difference -- He Causes Crisis! starring [smorgasbord supper was held at ithe parish centre. Approximately 04 agus and 59 children at- e] . Father Leo J. Austin and TERRY- [Father A. G. Quesnelle were also THOMAS in attendance. PETER | The general convener, Mrs. SELLERS J. M. MacDonald, thanked all LUCIANA the ladies who helped to make {this event a success also every- 10m who donated and attended. Mrs. D. O'Hagan, convener for ibe draw tickets, presented the lucky winners with their prizes: vig Sn 225 Hallett street, the electric frying pan,| and Mrs. Peg Parish, 01 King| street, Oshawa, the electric irom.! po NEE STARTS AT 1:30 Betty Silver, SATURDAY MATI A well deserved rest is being enjoyed by the Whitby Hillcrest Diary Juniors after their climatic triumph over the Newmarket Smoke Rings here in Whitby last Saturday evening. By doing so, they de- throned the Rings from the OHA Junior "C" Central division title, The Hillcrests are patiently awaiting the survivor of the Picton-Lindsay series, and if Tuesday night's score is any indication of the type of play, the series should be over in the minimum four games. (providing it is a best-of-seven set). Picton trounced the Lindsay Juniors, 8-2, in Lindsay in a game which threatened to get out of hand when two players invaded the stands to start an alterca- tion with some enraged spectators. Picton lead the series, 2-0, and the subsequent set involving the Whitby Hillerests could open next Monday night. the on | | Montreal Canadiens practically eradicated Chi- cago's visions of a Stanley Cup this season by sub- duing the Hawks 4-0 right in the Windy City on Tuesday night. Tonight eould be the finale for Pil- ous and company, unless they uncover a way to halt the rampaging Habs. Apparently they temporarily halted the big guns, but the so-called substitutes ear ried on in their absence, with Ralph Backstrom and Don Marshall being instrumental in the Canadiens victory. CHicago fans became dissatisfied with the play of their favorites and started pelting them with objects; plus littering the ice with sand bags, boards, etc. when the Hawks failed to muster any attack in the final ten minutes of the game. Detroit Red Wings received a tremendous lift from their 2-1 overtime victory on Tuesday night, and will prove very difficult to sideline regardless of where the remaining games will be played. They have scored one victory on Toronto ice already in the series, and there's nothing standing in their way of repeating that feat, (except Toronto) possibly on Saturday night. Should this happen, it would prob- ably be curtains for the Leafs come Sunday at the Olympia. The most consistent performer for the Tor- onto Maple Leafs has been the agile Johnny Bower. Bower certainly kept them in the game on Tuesday night, and even on the play which resulted in the winning goal, he made a spectacular save on the in- itial shot by.Fonteyne, but Melynik drifted in une molested, and lifted the puck over his prostrate form. Had Stanley been on his toes »= might have flatten= ed Melynik before he had a chance to shoot. TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . .. Wren Blair was guest speaker at the annual Lion's Club dinner at Coboconk, the native town of his wife Elma Last Sunday afternoon Wren spent the afternoon watching two of his outstanding Whitby Dunlop players, Bobby Attersley and Harry Sinden perform with the Hull- Ottawa Canadiens, then spent the day talking shop with Sammy Pollock. General Consensus is that Whitby and Windsor are a little better than both Sud- bury and Hull, but that the league on the whole is more evenly balanced than the OHA Senior "A" , , . - . Windsor Bulldogs and Chatham Maroons played the third game of their best-of-seven series in Wind- sor last night but results were not known at time of writing. Fourth game will likely take place tomorrow night in Chatham, with a fifth meeting in Windsor on Sunday afternoon. STOCK (ON THE MADE-TO0-MEASURE SUITS SUITS RACK) GREY AND BLUE SUITS 2 PAIRS TROUSERS SMALL BOYS....... OLDERBOYS............ 21.95 14.95 ®SPECIALe Boys" All Wool Tweed Sport 8 TO 18 YEARS COMPLETE OUTFIT . . . Coal and Contrasting Slacks g.95 Mercantile Dept. 105 Brock St. North