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WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 a ¥ % ie y: F See, BRR. £ TRUCK DOES FLIP senger Glen Martyn, 210 John street, managed to crawl out TOWN dea out of control for 300 feet, An icy road surface was the struck a culvert, careened vause of this accident Thurs- Band Executive First Meeting The first meeting of the 1962 board of directors of the Whitby Brass Band will hold its first meeting of the new year on Monday evening in the social hall at Brock and Dundas. Prime purpose of the meeting. will be to organize effort and plan pro- jects for the coming year. President of the band this year is Curtis Brown, who was manager last year. The office of manager has been abojished. Honorary president is James Ross, donor of the band rooms. Secretary is John Ashton and the treasurer is Rex Hopkins. Directors are Harry Baxter, Gerry Parsons, Robert Clarke and Douglas Dair. As the band begins a new year, Bandmaster Eric Clarke issues an invitation to any Whitby or district residents wh: can play a brass instrument to join the band. Weekly practices are held in the band room every Thursday evening at 7.30. Sever- al vacancies exist in the band and as the group prepares for the spring and summer season, he would welcome new players BURKETON MEETING Appoint Trustee To School Board By A. R. HUBBARD BURKETON -- The annual school meeting was held in the school house on Dec. 27, J. A. Turnbull was chairman. The expenses and debentures were given regarding our new school which is being erected. It should be opened in March. The trustees plan to sell the old school by tender. Trustees are: J. A. Turnbull and Peter Gatchell. J. Hogerverst served his three-year term, and was re- placed by Mrs. George Allison. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and family, Windsor, are spend-' ing a few days with their par- ents, Mrs. A. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Adams. Mrs. Esther Carnochan and Mrs. Jack Smith spent Satur- day in Toronto. Mrs. Dorothy Bryan, Miss Hilda Hall and Mrs. G. Weath- erall, Oshawa, were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hubbard. Mrs. R. Davey spent New Year's with relatives in Bow- manville. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cochrane, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Brisco, Oshawa, were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Huub. at this time. bard. j WHITBY SPORTS of the crushed cab. Both re- ceived minor injuries. The town-owned truck was insured. --Oshawa Times Photo Slides Shown At Mission Circle The Whitby Baptist Mission Circle meeting was held on Tuesday afternoon in the Sun- day School Hall. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Don. Mitchell, VP took the chair. Reports from the secretary and treasurer were read and ap- proved. Mrs. Ivan Hoskin was through the air, over a fence and landed on its roof in a ficla east of the road. The driver, Glenn Stephen, 1437 Byion street south and pas- day morning on Highway 12 south of the 4th Concession, Tne Whitby Works Depart- ment truck was transporting gravel to town when it skid- Rotary Sponsors Square Dancing Two weeks ago, Mary Christ-. Part of this attraction may be mas was the greeting of the|due to the fact that all age day, last week it was Happy|groups can participate, and New Year, and tonight the salu-|many of these square dance) tation is '"'grab your partner",|groups are dotted with Grand- as the Rotary Club of Whitby|mas and Grandpas who may not gets '62 off to a swingin' start with another Square Dance Party, this time held at the Anderson Street High School. Activities actually get under way at 8 p.m. when there will be an hour o. instruction under) the direction of Ralph Taylor for those who are new to the past- time, or those who wish to brush up on their steps. Actual danc- ing begins at 9.p.m., not to rec- ords, but to a live orchestra. | The instruction period which) costs only a few cents per per-| son was enjoyed by those who avaied themselves of this op- portunity at the last square dance party, and those who par- ticipated felt they had learned be able to still swing each other off their feet, but can teach the younger fry something when it come. to the endless variety o "calis"'. MONTHLY EVENT At the last Square Dance Purty which was held in No- vember, the gymnasium floor} was filled and the Rotarians are} homng for an even bigger turn-| out tonight. It is the plan of the|K. Cullen, whose sisters took Rotary Club to make this a| monthly affair: The December get tegether had to be cancelled| |because folks seemed to be tooj|hymn and Mrs. ibusy with preparations for the| Closed with prayer. holiday season. With the new year now arrived a regular| schedule will now be possible} with a dance once a month. | appointed representative to the Women's World Day of Prayer Committee. Mrs. Wilde, group leader, took charge of the remainder of the meeting. She called on Miss Cameron who gave a very fine devotional, "Standing at the Por- tal of a New Year." Mrs. Pickering favored with a solo. This was followed with colored slides of Bolivia, shown by Mrs. the picture on their recent trip to the Mission field in Bolivia. The meetng closed with a A. Mtchell WHITBY. PARADE By GERRY BLAIR "SEE-SAW" ESAW GOOFAH Despite allegations by CFTO sports announcer, Johnny Esaw, speaking in behalf of the International Hockey league boosters, the Toronto Maple Leaf hockey club,--the Eastern Professional Hockey league will continue to flourish, for quite some time! Esaw was reporting on the recent announcement by the IHL that they would attempt to form a 12-team pro cir- cuit to replace the EPHL which, according to Toronto sources is on the way out at the conclusion of this year. "This is not so," says Wren Blair, manager-coach of the Kinston Frontenacs, and one of the clubs hav- ing a tremendous year attendance-wise. "Boston Bruins are very happy with the arrangement in King- ston, as are the Canadiens in Hull-Ottawa, Detroit in Sudbury, and a combined sponsorship for the North Bay Trappers report that progress is much better than ex- pected--certainly ahead of last year's club, which was Montreal Royals." Continued Wren, "True the Soo are having difficulty, but it's definitely poppycock that the club will fold, That is an internal problem between the Chicago Black Hawks and the arena commission, who at present are operating the team. Should the Commission carry out the threat of suspending opera- tions, then undoubtedly Chicago would step in and assume the financial difficulties. After all, they (Chic- ago) have 18 players there and it seems highly unlike- ly that they would send them home in the middle of the year." ' SO WHAT'S NEW?--OTHER LEAGUES HAVE WOES The only team which should be having a better year because of their first place standing, is Kitchener, DAY-BY-DAY TOWN FIRE CALL list as the nation's dancing)w»rthwhile charitable projects Pe heed i Sha atte ed craze, and right in our own/yyich are known to all citizens,'gance at 211 Centre Street N locality there are numerous/and a community: service is|wnen a 'urnace overheated. Square dancing clubs whose /pyerjormed in providing this|phe outbreak was quickly members. get together every recreation, lbrought under control and no week or two for an evening of} Fer an evening of fun and dainage was reported fun and relaxation. good company come along to the| : it has been some years since Anderson Street High School to-| CRADLE ROLL MEETING the square dance fever first|ni¢ht. This is one place where] On Thursday afternoon, the struck, but unlike most things|you can roll up your sleeves,|Cradle Roll Dept., of the Whitby a iot. BETTER THAN TWIST | 4ie Rotary Club feels that two| x fee wa jburpeses are served by their) In spite of the "Twist", square| sqare dance parties. The funds| da.icing still remains high on the| are ysed by the club in its many| but if need be, their franchise can be switched next season," related the Kingston mentor. "I definitely think the Leafs should be gravely concerned with seeking other cities in which to place their minor- league talent after losing $60,000. last season in Rochester, and at the moment looks as though it will be higher this season. There isn't a minor league anywhere that doesn't have their financial problems. Take Vancouver in the Western Hockey League for instance. They have been crying the blues all year, and threatening to withdraw, but you don't see the re- maining clubs in a panic for fear the league will collapse. All last place clubs have troubles," Wren concluded. I can go one further by adding that even last place clubs in the major league (INHL) have their financial doldrums, Chicago Black Hawks spent several seasons in the hole, but fortunately were backed by a sportsminded gentleman with lots of loot. Makes a difference doesn't it? Aw what's the use, the Leaf organization will only find something else to bicker about in due time: If you remember, the Maple Leafs were booted out of the EPHL by the remaining Nat- ional League clubs for refusing to ante $20,000 to support the Eastern pro circuit. So, as you can see, the EPHL isn't exactly endeared with the Toronto Maple Leafs either. FORMER "DUNNIES" DOING WELL Town and Country . . . Former Whitby Dunlop players, Pete Babando, and Jack Kane are having great great seasons to date with the league-leading Clinton Comets. Pete has scored 27 goals up to last week-end, and leads his club in that department. Jack has fired home 20 tallies. Clinton are having one of their best years, in several seasons, They are bolstered by a few veteran performers like Babando, Kane, Skip Teal, Art Rose, and have some fine over-age Juniors from the Montreal Canadiens. Jean Gilbert, last season with Niagara Falls is also a member of the Comets. . Another former Whitby Dunlop performer, Tommy O'Connor, who was sold to the Knoxville Knights prior to the start of the 1961-62 season, is third highest scorer on his club. Tommy scored the coveted hat tri¢k about 10-days ago. I received a Christmas card from him, and he seemed happy, as a member of the Knights. He spends his spare time playing golf in the warm climate of Knoxville. One of his linemate's is former Windsor Bulldog, Joe Zorica, ' Keep Your Home Fires * Burning All Winter Long! and family were Sunday guests of Mr: and Mrs. A. J. Trick, Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Larmer spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Larmer, Peter- borough. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Greer and girls, Oshawa, were Sun- day guests of Mrs. E. Bryan. Mr. Edward Brown, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mrs. Esther Carnochan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown and family, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gatchell, Oshawa; Mrs. family, and Thomas Trick spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stephenson and family. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Vick: ery and Debbie have moved into the Section House. Charles Vientto, Matlon, was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lowery and family. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Harding, Mrs, Jack Peeling and girls, Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mrs, Greta Bailey. ; Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Adams spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams and girls, Bowmanville. Mrs. Edna McLaughlin spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. H. McLaughlin and family, Blackstock. Police Irked By Easy Bail MONTREAL (CP)--Top po- lice officials Friday criticized the courts for granting what they called easy bail to known criminals awaiting trial. The attack came as they re- viewed the criminal history of Campbell Ashton, 32 - year - old former convict killed Thursday as he tried to fire on police seeking five men who had rob- hed a bank. Chief Insp. William Fitzpat- rick said: '"'We always deplore the fact that such people, ob- viously on a career of crime, are able to get provisional re-| lease on bail. | Ashton was dropped by a snap) shot by Const. Yves Frechette| as Ashton was trying to aim a} gun at Const. Frechette's part-| ner, Const. Yvon Brunelle. | Insp. Fitzpatrick said Ashton was arrested first when he was| 20. Since then he had seven con- victions for theft from an auto, receiving, flight from custody, breaking and entering, armed robbery, false pretences and ut-| tering forged documents. | Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Taylor} > Esther Carnohan and|t lwo Scarborough residents aré\ in hospital being treated for injuries received when their car struck a tree on Highway 401 on Friday morning. A trac- tor-trailer flipped on its side and another car was heavily damag- ed in another lane of the high- way as an aftermath of the first accident. In Oshawa General Hospital wiih head injuries and lacera- tiuns to her face is Patricia Hayden, 23, of Dawes Road. She is in satisfactory condition. First taken to the Oshawa General Hospital and later re- moved to the East General Hos- pits} was Ralph Stanmore, 38, of Scarborough, in serious con- dition. He suffered a fractured) jaw and a fractured right leg. Police believe Miss Hayden was driving the car owned by # @riving school when it went jout of control on the icy high- way and struck a tree on the north shoulder of the highway. The vehicle had been proceeding in the westbound lane about 500 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, Jenuery 6, 1962 5 One car slowed and behind it a tractor-trailer, owned by Cap- ital Cartage, of Ottawa and driven by Lionel Deziel, 30, of Gatineau Point, P.Q., also at- tempted to come to a halt. The truck jackknifed and one of the three tanks being carri- ed by the trailer flew off the rear and struck the left rear of the slowing car ahead of the tracior. Ihe truck continued to spin and finally came to rest on its left side in the south ditch. Neither Deziel nor the driver of the other eastbound car re- ceived injury. Police said later that the three tanks each contained jet aircraft engines in transit. A fourth vehicle, a gasoline- laden tractor-trailer, proceeding west, moments later started to skid as it neared the scene and the unidentified driver managed to bring it under control again without mishap. TWO INJURED AS CAR HITS TREE One Accident 'Leads To Another Bitten By Weasel Child Gets Test WALKERTON, Ont. (CP)--A three - month - old girl, appar- ently bitten by a weasel Thurs- day night as she slept in a crib in her parent's bedroom, is be- ing treated for rabies at the Bruce County Hospital here. Tracey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Anness of Walkerton, had teeth marks near her mouth and neck, The family has made several unsuccessful attempts to catch a weasel they have seen in the house. Family Monuments e) Created To ! Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 fect east of the Whitby-Pickering Townline. Police said that Miss Hayden carried a driver's licence issued on Jan, 5. SECOND CRASH An unidentified passing mot- orist is believed by police to have run across the centre med- 'an then to flag aid from east- bound driver's. By MRS, A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- An eve- ning of music was presented by the Girls' Choir of the Public Schools under the direction of Murdoch L. Beaton, LARM, ARCM, LTCM, in St. Paul's United Church on Wednesday evening. Ross Metcalf, ARTC, tenor, Kathy Wunder, Toronto, violin, and Christopher Dineen, Toron- to, flute, assisted. The two Toronto musicians, Kathy Wunder, age 11, and Christopher Dinnen, age 12, de- lighted the audience with their talent. Both are scholarship students, The choir sang The Holly and the Ivy; followed by Prelude and Fugue in B Flat Major by J. S. Bach, played by Beaton. Mr. Metcalf then sang Comfort Ye and Every Valley from Handel's Messiah. Christopher Dineen Badinerie from Suite in B Minor by J. §S. Bach. Mr. Beaton played Chopin's Fan- taisie Impromptu. Kathy Wun- der played the Sonata in B Flat Major by Arne. Mr. Beaton favored with selections by Deli- bes on the organ. The choir rendered two numbers, O Come Little Children and Ring Out Sweet. Bells. played| ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE FIRST AID COURSE COMMENCES, MONDAY, JAN, (5th " 7:30 P.M. KING STREET PUBLIC SCHOOL Girls Choir Holds Sponsored by Whitby Chamber ef Commerce Evening Of Music Gigue from Handel's Sonata for flute was played by Chris- topher Dineen. Mr. Metcalf sang Gesu Bambino by Yon. Mr. Beaton played Weber's In- vitation to the Dance on the piano, and this was followed by. the choir singing The Bells are Ringing. Kathy Wunder played Borowski's Adoration as a vio- lin solo. The last number by the choir was the Angels are Heard. Mr. Beaton concluded with an organ solo, Bach's Toccata and Fugue in D Minor. The members of the Public School Girls' Choir are: Martha| Jane Witherspoon, Mary Jean| Billett, Marilyn Garton, Penny| Jeffery, Patti Goode, Connie SUNDAY SCHOOL BUS To Serve The Sunday Schools In Whitby The Church Bus Lines Limited announces the following Service on Sunday mornings: 9:20 a.m. Bus leaves Anderson end Dundas East and pro- ceeds via Dundas East, Craydon, Dunlop East, Rosedale, Dove- dale, Dunlop East, Lupin, Dundas East, Perry, Chestnut, Brock North, Starr, Centre North, Palmerston, Brock North, Maple, Centre North, Beech, Cochrane, Dundes West, Centre South, to Whitby Baptist, Whitby United end St. Andrew's Presby- terian. 10:50 a.m. Bus leaves St. Andrew's Presbyterian end makes return trip by reverse route. While providing portation for Sunday School Stud and Teachers, the service is also open to the public, Cash Fare 10 cents. Brooking, Susan Quinton, Janet] Mr.|Living, Erla Anderson, Karen Bell, Jan Webster, Sharon Stain- ton, Christine Marsden, Marie Kennedy, Janice Moses, Laure- lyn Welsh, Marlene Dorsmen, Beverley Anderson, Noreen Greenly, Alice Chittick, Caro- lyn White, Janet Nimigon, Ja- nice Purdy, Marlene Macklin, Shawn Leddy, Nancy McRob erts, Brenda Farrow, Ava Thompson, Patsy Blake, Eliza- beth Herbert, Carolyn Fair, Dianne Millson, Marilyn Robin- son, Judy Coty, Bonnie Ormis- ton, Ava Lycett and Jill Nichols. Whithy Churches EMMANUEL Let's All | peronmen Go To REV, GERRIT REZELMAN Church IGHWAY 12 10:30 A.M. Dutch Service 10:30 A.M. Sunday Pay English TOWN OF WHITBY Tax Paymen Prepayment receipts may Treasurer's Office in the t Certificates now be purchased at the amount of $10.00 or any multiple thereof, at the following discounts: JANUARY 16th-3 1st Ist-15th 9.89 49.47 98.93 494.63 989.26 Amount $ 10.00 50,00 100.00 500.00 1,000.00 495.50 991.00 FEBRUARY Ist-15th 17th-28th 9.93 9.94 49.64 49.71 99.28 99.42 496.39 497.10 992.78 994.20 9.91 49.55 99.10 These receipts may be applied on any 1962 taxes | THIRD. CONCESSION "WEST OF HIGH' a 2:30 P.M, Thi s English Service, Whitby 2:30 P.M. Worship at Bowmanville 3:30 P.M. Bowmanville Sunday School EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME FAITH BAPTIST 419 Brock St. N., Whitby Pastor: Rev. E. C. Corbett, $.Th. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron & St, John Rev. W. J. S. McClure, B.A. Minister Mrs. P, M. Spratt, Organist 9:15 A.M. Radio Broadcast 9:45 A.M, Bible School Hour 11:00 A.M. Speoker: Rev. E. S. Kerr Central Baptist Seminary Ladies' Trio 7:00 P.M. Our Pastor Speaking Soloist: Miss Verna Syme 9:45 AM, CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Sermon: "Pray for My Enemies" Nursery (infant Care) Beginners' Classes Junior Congregation And keep your family comfortable and safe by the purchaser surrendering the same with the with dependable fuel oil. We deliver any tax bill on the due date of the first instalment, Whitby Baptist WHITBY which rise to a sudden peak ofjundo your collar and have ajBaptist Church held a tea in popularity and just as quickly|realiy good time. Admission is|{he Sunday School Hall for the pass into oblivion, the square|by couple only, with dancing|/mothers and. young children. dancing mania has not waned/stacting at 9 p.m., and instruc-|\4;s W.G. Hewis was in charge, but has in fact become more in-|tion at 8 p.m. for those who | assisted by Mrs. D. Mitchell and tense {wish to come earlier. \Mrs Harold Crawforth. The = |Misses Dale and Susan Bryant were in charge of the nursery. A very pleasant time was en- ar on urc joyed by those attending. | . Chooses Cantata __ Prantiord Bookie * Gets $2000 Fine By IVY THOMPSON junder the direction of Marionj BRANTFORD (CP) -- Wil- DUNBARTON -- The minis- McClement, organist and choir liam Haines was fined $2,000 ter, Dr. W. A. McKay, conduct-|leader. Service next Sunday at|riiday on a charge of keeping ed the regular morning service 4 'a common betting house and assisted by R. Pitcairn at the) During a recent week, the was warned that next time ill- organ. David Fanthom sang a|Senior Sunday School Class en-\heaith would not save him from solo. joyed a Christmas party at the|, jail sentence. Miss Ellie McKay conducted/"ome of their teacher, Mrs.! Const. George Scott of the the Junior Congregation. The J; 0. Brisbin, Riverside Park.| provincial police gambling flowers were in memory of the 1/¢ Young People were guests|<quad testified that Haines took late Miss May Somerville. of Mr. and Mrs. Heron Sunday/in more than $12,000 in bets dur- The church was well filled "Mt at the manse. jing a 12 - day period. with worshippers for the last) pERSONALS Magistrate John Shillington, service at 1961, Mr. Heron, the Ragen who heard testimony that minister, conducted the sery-| Morley Black was' in Ajax|Haines suffers from diabetes ice. The combined choir enter- Hospital for several days last and arteriosclerosis, noted the ed to the processional Psalm. | Week, but is now home. jman was fined $1,000 on a sim- The Junior Congregation was| Mrs. F. Mills returned homejilar charge last August. led by Mrs. Cliff Hawker assist-/0n Wednesday from Beacons- ed by Mary-Beth McClement. (field, Que., where she visited and family returned home this A cantata, God's Only Son,|With her son, Mr. Leonard) week from Florida where they has been chosen as the project|Mills and family over the holi-|spent two weeks. -- for the new year and a full at-|day. | Mr. and Mrs. D. Thompson tendance is requested. Music is| Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brownjand family returned home on |Saturday after a motor trip vis- & jiting friends and relatives in} BROCK Evening Shows at 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. | trenton, Middleville, Smith's Saturday Matinee at 1:30 \Falls and Montreal. | Meg. Willis of Toronto visited |with her grandparents, Mr. and |Mrs. Walter Willis this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott of |Toronto and Miss Nelle John- ston of Detroit visited Mr. and |Mrs. J. H. McClement on Christ- jmas Day. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westgate jand Miss Evelyn Westgate spent ithe holidays with Mr. and Mrs. \Harry Westgate and family in| Guelph. | Miss Lydia Kononow of Teach-| ers College in Toronto spent) |the vacation with her family| jon the Base Line. | Lynda Thompson, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thompson} | of Glendale, celebrated her sec-| jond birthday on Dec. 27, i Starring Walter PIDGEON -- Frankie AVALON Joan FONTAINE -- Peter LORRE @ ALLCOLOR SHOW e@ time. COMPLETE LINE OF FUELS @ Texaco Fuel and Stove © Coke and Cannel Coal . Oil @ Hardwood and . e@ "Blue Coal" Softwood Slabs il @ Stoker Coal @ Building Supplies 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE MO 8-3524 AFTER HOURS MO 8-3071 JAMES SAWDON & SONS 244 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY MO 8-3524 e April 15th. Discount allowed by the purchase of prepayment receipts are in addition to the regular discount allowed on prepayment of taxes in full by April 15th. PURCHASE NOW AND OBTAIN MAXIMUM DISCOUNT John R. Frost, Town Treasurer (Colborne St. W. at Centre) REV. JOHN McLEOD Minister Mrs. W. E. Summers, A.T.C.M, Organist 11 A.M.--"SAVING OTHERS" Communion Service and Reception of Members 7:00 P.M. Modern Miracles of Grace No. 1 -- "THE BOXER" Bible School meets at 9:45 a.m. Classes for All Ages Baptist Young Peoples Union meets at 8:15 p.m. All young people are cordially invited. UNITED CHURCH REV. J. M. SMITH, B.A., B.D. Minister REV. A. M, BUTLER, B.A, Assistant Minister MRS. J. BEATON, A.R.C.T, Organist 11 AM, HOLY COMMUNION SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.--Girls and Boys 9 years and over. 11:00 A.M.--Girls and boys under 9 years, 11:00 A.M.--Infant Care, Junior Worship