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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 22, 1962 § WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson AT KIWANIS CLUB Wildlife Control Have Open House At Colborne St. School Tel. MO. 8-3703 CROUP RECEIVES TEMPERANCE PRIZES FROM WCTU Pictured above are some of | the young people from the | Whitby Baptist and United | Churches who aes Jane Susan Foster, Billy Foster Bryant, completed the 1962 National | Bradley, Temperance Study Course and received their certificates and prizes on Tuesday after- noon. Front row, left to right, are Cathy MacNeil, Susan t and | Joyce Crawforth. Back row left to right, are Lois Glen- |WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR I had an interesting phone call from Mrs. Blanche Norton regarding Tuesday's column. During the course of our conversation, I was shocked to learn of the death of her husband, Harry, on March 9. A likeable little guy, Harry, along with Blanche was an avid follower of the Oshawa Generals for 14° years, and missed only three games, They were just as enthusiastic in their support of Junior baseball and even went to the extent of donating a trophy for the leading hitter to further indicate their keen interest. Blanche was incensed to think there could be people small-minded enough to discredit Bobby Attersley, one of her favorites for many years, Blanche thinks that Galt Terriers' loss in world championship play adds to her feelings that Whitby Dunlops were the greatest Canadian representatives ever. Although very much belated I would still like to extend my deepest sympathies to a fine, sports- minded lady--Mrs. Blanche Norton! Whitby Pee Wee All-Stars have a grand opportunity of gaining revenge for last year's defeat to Richmond Hill, when they host them tomorrow evening at the Whitby Com- munity arena starting at 7.00 o'clock. In a_ best-of-three series last year, in the OMHA Pee Wee semi-finals, Rich- mond Hill required four games to squeeze through to vic- tory. They qualified for this upcoming series by edging Collingwood, 7-6, in a two-game total goals series, winning the final game at home, 3-2. Whitby coach, Doug Wil- liams, says his kids are eager to avenge last year's re- sult. This series will be a two-game, goals to count affair, with a tentative date set for the final game Monday back in Richmond Hill. Judging from the returnees to both clubs, it is a toss-up as to the eventual survivor. Each club re- tained about half of last year's squad. Other clubs still in the running are Port Colborne, Oakridges Acres (near London) and Leamington. Game time once again morrow's opener is 7 p.m TOWN AND COUNTRY ... A Victory tonight by Whitby Consumers' Gas Juveniles {in Thorold would give them the OMHA Juvenile "'A" Minor semi-final series in two straight games. Whitby took the opener, last Thursday at home, 5-4. Should a third and deciding game be necessary, it will be played at the Community arena Saturday night. . . Uxbridge Black Hawks should have no problem wrap- ping up. their best-of-three Eastern Ontario Intermediate "B" final series in Picton tonight. Black Hawks took the opener, 15-3, last Monday night in Uxbridge. . . . Marlboros favored to take their best-of-seven Metro Junior "A"' series with St. Michael's after an opening game 4-1 victory last Sunday, hope to make it two straight tomorrow night in MLG,. Hamilton Red Wings with four third period goals, halted a pesky Niagara Falls club with a 5-3 decision in Hamilton last night. Except for the third period rally, Red Wings had difficulty coping with the hustling Flyers. Second game of their OHA Junior "A" league finals goes tomorrow in Niagara Falls. LINE UP FIGHT TROIS-RIVIERES, Que. (CP) as April 16. Al Bachman, co - manager of Bob Cleroux, said night he has accepted a tenta- of 'close tive offer for the Canadian heavyweight champion to meet to $10,000." LIQUOR CONVICTIONS for to- round bout was tentatively set Bachman said Ford's offer to Wednesday Cleroux called for a guarantee Pogson, Judy Hail; Paul | Louise Stevens, Linda | Cornish, John Adams and | Gary Crawford. Gladys Smith and Ruth MacMillan, who were absent when pic- ture was taken, were pre- | ney, Sunoco, Wood's Lead Leagues In the finals of the Whitby |Mercantile Hockey League {Arena Sunoco outscored Otten- |brite's Men's Wear to take the first game of the best of three series by a score of 5-2 Wood's Transport increased \their lead in the Whitby Indus- itrial Hockey Legue by taking ithe second game of a best of five series from Esso's by a score. of 7-4. The first period of the Sunoco- Ottenbrite's game was scoreless and by the end of the second period both teams had scored jonce to make it a pretty even }game to that point. Stan Sharman scored for Ot- tenbrife's Men's Wear and was assisted by Danny Cockerton jand Jack Townsend. The Arena |Sunoco's second period scorer }was John McDuff with an assist [by Jim Everett. | In the final period Lynn | WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY |DUPLICATE BRIDGE SCORES | North and South: Mrs. Butt and Mrs. Barron 11214, Mrs. and Miss Bovay 10514, Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Love 104, Mr. and {Mrs. Peake 101%. East and |West: Mrs. Odlum and Mrs Welch 114, Mr. and Mrs. Whale 97%, Mrs. Waddell and Mrs. Lamb 9544, Mr. and Mrs. Coates 94 | 33 Receive Certificates 'From WCTU On Tuesday afternoon 33 young people of the Whit by Baptist and Whitby United Churches were lauded by the |Women's Christian Temperance Union for successfully complet- ing the 1962 National Temper-| ance Study Course. Following are those who pass- ed their examinations from the Whitby United Church: Sylvia Liddle, Kathy Stuart, Dianne Budd, Margaret Cox, Marjorie |Liddle, James Quantrill, Shel- ley Liddle, Glen Crawford, Billy Foster, Margaret Smith, Jean McQuat, Janet Bradley, Jim Stuart, David Winters, Judy Stevens, Lynda Jane Hall, Susan Foster, Gary Crawford, Ronda Gostlin,.Gladys Smith, Barbara Breckenridge prize, which was a wood plane. Second prize, a vise, went to Fred Lalonde. The third prize was won by Christopher Avent, a saw. The girls of Grade 7 and 8 staged a Fashion Show, under the direction of Mrs. Van Deuren, where they displayed many of the things they had learned to make. This was very well done, and the girls deserve a lot of credit for their work. Among the items exhibited in the Home Economics room were: skirts, slacks and em- broidery work, all made by the. girls. The industrial arts room had a show of the boys' handi- crafts: table lamps, trays, wall ornaments and bird houses. There were two intermissions, during which Margo Wilson, en- tertained the audience with a solo dance of the roaring twenties, and the Grade 8 girls sang two of the more popular numbers. This completed part one of Open House, At the April H and S meeting, they will present the second portion, | The meeting was closed with the singing of O' Canada. The mothers of the students in Mr. Huisser's room served the re- freshments, under the super- The regular monthly meeting |of Colborne Street H and S Asso- ciation was held Tuesday eve- jning at the school, in the form of Open House. The meeting was opened with God Save the Queen, The par- ents were welcomed by Mrs. John Yeates, in the absence of the president, Isabel Scott. There were 200 parents present. This meeting gave the parents an op ortunity to see the work of the girls in Home Economics classes and the boys' work in Industrial Arts. The highlight of the evening was the prizes given for the bird house competition, entered Is Speaker's Topic properly put up, the trapper can lose from 20 to 80 per cent of its true value when it is sold. The department, he said, is attempt- ing to train trappers in the proper methods of preparing the pelt for sale. Because owners of patented lands still like to preserve the beaver, he said, the beaver has created something of a problem. About eight years ago, he said, a pair set up housekeeping on the Credit River, The property owner did not want them moved, and now there are about 30 beaver over a 20-mile stretch by Grade 7 and 8 boys. These lof the river who clip off Jand- . :.|were judged by Mr. D. Cather- scaped. trees to minke thelr! ond principal' 'of Hillcrest | Assistant Senior Conservation One of the phases of the in- Officer for the Lake Simcoe|spection, he said, involves per- |District, §S. Dorland, of the|mission to remove the lower jaw Ontario Department of Landsiof the deer. This step follows and Forests told members of the|d°velopment of a system of Kiwanis Club of Whitby of somejaging discovered some years of the work done by the depart-jago, If the jaw holds less than ment in wildlife management in/six teeth, it is considered a| ; |the Lake Simcoe District. Mr.jfawn; if eight teeth, -an adult. __ |Dorland was the speaker at the|/The deer's age is determined s j|weekly dinner meeting in the'by the tooth wear. Hotel Royal. There is a problem with deer | Mr. Dorland's district encom-jat the present time, he said, |passes the counties of Ontario,/because they are moving from |York, Peel, Dufferin and Sim-|marshes in the north to the jcoe, one of the smallest districts|heavily populated areas in the lin the province but also one of|south. Here they are damaging the most heavily populated, Mostinursery crops, wheat and jof this district, he said, is com- nigel gg such nursery, he a |posed of patented lands. In fact,/said, had estimated damage/dams. le ; Ithe only rows lands are in the|from a herd of deer at $40,000. Because of proper control rol eee "--~ -- {Severn River area at the north.| Because these are : heavily|the beaver population, he said," Ted ea kus tank Hrat 'DEER POPULATION populated areas, he said, local/areas that 10 years ago pro-|_ abit . : a ' : PP gt bias The Conservation Officer di- paige councils are reluctant|Vided an annual harvest o R . Lions Dance Huge Success density of deer and _ public|were killed by cars in Ontario|@s chicks or poults. In 1948, he llearned that there is a good|Monday night. In all 45 Rotar-| | ; 0 permit open deer seasons and|seven beaver, now provide 'rected his remarks to the : | ly 450 management of deer, beaver|*>,* result, the only thing keep-/nearly 40. opinion. County, and. only 23 were so|Said, 1600 were released in This year, he said, there is|killed in the whole Lake Sim.| Pickering Township and the two "4 lan unusually heavy snowfall,|coe District. Whitby townships. Last year, he ampaign ri four times that of last year. In} Since 1959 ,he said, there have #4, 4000 were released. ; eee @ of Mrs, Beoree" Sone. sented with five-year pins, |the latter part of February, he/been two open seasons in six! There were 15,000 released in |The students present were also Glenney. jresult, he said, game officials|killed by cars in this county; | ians and Rotary Anns filled| "--Osaw h anticipate a heavier winter kill|98 killed by cars i natural hatch, even better than : 724 | Osawa Times Photo - inan last year nena y curs in the whole ro agg pg half the annual erature: with enpee) Two inspections are made of 'at : {Kill, he sald, 1s natura atc : z line deer population, he sad, one nTo,inigale ow expensive pheasants as ee eee ? 4 : | The province has two|- le. people e saa A I across jand pheasants and' on the|n& ine deer in check is the/pyeaSANT PLANTING jmatter of deer, said that the : Pheasants for this area, he jopen seasons are more or less|KILLED BY CARS jsaid, are supplied through the decided by the winter kill, the! In 1959, he said, nine deer| department an¢ released either ON as ie ee as ' 7 "lg ae oe are "pata fete 4 Whitby Rotarians got thelse County prize winners were |Said, snow was measured at 37|of the townships in this district esis oie gai oe ae 1962 Easter Seals campaign ot chin refreshments. Kathy Stuart, Lynda Hall, |inches and after snow reaches/but the herd has continued tojfotals about 4000. H id that|t0 @ good start with a stuffng} Gladys . Smith, 'Barbara |three feet in depth deer find/increase in Ontario County and, 45 8 00ul | ON. te Sart 'has(bee held at the Whitby Arenal Breckenridge and Lois jit difficult to maneuver. As ajlast year there were 49 deer|PY banding, the department has : by air when yards are surveyed | ; The Whitby Lions Club St. and later from the ground when AOLED Nes, the creer sane | hatcheries which supply . 40,000) 2"°4 begins March 22. Some of|patrick's Day dance, held in | winter browse is checked and i i lecaT ee de ony pheasants each year, In ad Fo osagagl ad ag ep te 2re:/the Club Bayview, was such a la further check is made of... BE eer this) dition, commercial porpogators|*Stburn, Myrtle and Brooklin. | success that club officials have winter xiti way and in no case does the! one Gt whont is a menibes of tel The campaign, which is in/been asked to make it an an: ' oe. operator of the car get the ; sd tae aid of the Society for Crippled! 7 To further keep tally of the F ; Whitby Kiwanis Club, are sup-|7,; y, Pplec' nual event. deer population, check stations gerd ane pd freezer. |plying some of the demand. hegre is = annually by| It is esitmated that well over Middleton went wild for the|are established by conservation, Mr. Dorland termed beaver; Game preserves are new to|#@ Rotary Club. The major|399 attended the dance includ- ~ ffi Auiine Hintne: Ke as one of Canada's best fur-|Qntario b lready th part of the funds gathered isling Lions f d. Sunoco squad and beat the Ot-|officers during hunting season. bearing animals, a pelt that 1s ntario but already there are) jiven to the Society's hospital |= ions from many surround+ tenbrite goalie three times end|By these checks, officers can still-used as a ihediins of trad 33 in the province, where, for in Toronto which serves c i-| 28 clubs. . Nick Dennis slipped a puek by|discover the ages of deer killed in the uirth at the sacar es tn a fee, a hunter may shoot UP| aon Soi all ge Special guests included Dis- once to bring the final Sunoco|by hunters and of course, their) © oni Nore | tke provi Tinea 9 five birds per day. A similar) evince jtrict Governor, Zone 10 South, tally to five. Herb Tran assist-|numbers. Me tee cee ae art lan. is to be tried in some pro- Ae surplus Finda ine anes |Brent Richard and Mrs. Rich- ed on three of these plays and|~ sent Cotes! Pp |vincial parks, he said, and to spovide' ieioa canbe and ard; Zone Chairman Jack Lynn Middleton and Jim Cherry * - : plans are being made for such mane oihae ioatn for crippled Anderson and Mrs. Anderson, assisted on two. Branch 112 Pa Ss ut, he said, trapping theja project at Sibbald's Point|™@n in thi 0 of| ane Oshawa, Newcastle and Clash Sikidane : acdieted % beaver Is only one-quarter of the|Park, on the south shores of|°hildren in this area. One Ofaigy Lions Clubs were well ee Se » assisted by) ae, , job because unless the pelt is\Lake Simcoe. |the major attractions of the|represented by 'members and Gwynne Barnes and Gord Plait, | Visit To Toronto |campaign will be a skating car-|iheir wives sc ; nival to be held on March 29 a ; scored the only other Otten je | : ~ The highlight of the evening brite's goal Members of Branch 112 jat the Whitby Arena. Guest of! ok place when His Worshi § : Rival Canadian Lesion {honor will be this year's Tim-| DP , ' The second game of the best|/ yr. / : ' Imy. Michael Ri lds, an 11-| Mayor Stanley Martin and Mrs. : : S'| Whitby, paid a return visit to my, Michael Keynolds, Martin drew the Lucky Draw of three finals will start at 1.30 Branch 22, Woodbine Heights,! Mr. and Mrs. George C. Rod-,ett hae s year-old Whitby boy. Martin drew y p.m. in the Whitby Community| Toronto, on St. Patrick's Day.|dis attended the funeral of Mr.led filn os wand Ink' ai]. Last year the appeal 'reaped|ticket which was woe 07 ac Arena and at this time various|nuring the day, the guests en-|Roddis' father, the late Mr. J.|Honey Ai sng = .atla total of $2,700, this year a|Charles_ Greaves of sey awards 'will he made to the joyed a sumptuous dinner and/L Roddis, in London over the Bay, where the Kins en. Con-|SPecial oS sed beeing aus, Geuives most valuable players on the participated in darts, enchre weekend, - é venti 'il gree ages bring the amount up to the Som vee Se bg eae Mercantile League. anid siGbkar Abnrininunts : jvention will be held in June. 9399) mark, The campaign is|by the wife of a Lion. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Winners of the darts tourney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bown of| Congratulations ot Miss Fran-|conducted solely through the "In the Wood's Transport-|were Sid Gittiers and Dick/112 Kent street have amxtived obs Parise who celebrates her| letters which are sent pie BUSY HARBOR Esso's contest Wood's took a| Mason, of Branch 22. haere LM vr heal two- _-- Bagg sing on Monday,|contain an -- Podge ig Some 138,000 people live on commanding 2-1, send in the first were. Bill 1 lle Sena : Pag a ith ee cee This method ensures that no|junks and sampans in Hong period wi Singles by Re "dl d 4 | The meeting of the All Saints'|o,;7); ee 5 ong' ' Barnes and Don La Marquand. ke iad -- in the) Anglican farted Myening Guila| na for the weekend. canvassers are necessary. Kong's crowded harbor Esso's first period scorer was|¢tc ace Manic to Whith oe itn (Branch was held on Monday| On Wednesday evening Kin-| Neil Pascoe, with an assist by/3S0 Came ace tO tS Gitver (evening. The president Mrs./ettes Dorothy -- F Bill Stacy. winners J. Price and S. Switzer.|(, liff .»-|@ttes Dorothy Munns, Sheila} Whitby branch members also| "Unie, opened. the meeting! ¢ rd Sylv: | In the second period Bill Stacy|,,4. part ina Zone Fl rally at| With prayer, after which a short! ordon, and Sylvia Snelgrove| scored unassisted for Esso's to Pp i On| business session was held. attended = meeting of Bow- tie the game up. In the finall,,; at : eit : y manville Kinettes at the Flying neniod Nall Pascoe banked home|ta', occasion, ee a Friends and neighbors of Mr.|Dutchman, where they showed two more pucks and both were| : ine branc a s €' Charles Armstrong of 128 Byron|the same film. assisted by Stacy. Even with|2me were TepT een . street north, send best wishes| ; : | this fine series of Pascoe-Stacy Mh shi sid ba hg *f rors him, on the occasion of his). The pe diuvel means of unit} combintions, Esso's failed to sal che Ae hy genie as as 4 89th birthday on March 21, No. 8; United Church. Women, make any more than four goals. "pring "he Tae breeches! Th pe te ne. greed ag i wae ihe end s ve game learned that the Port Perry Saul Chath Will te toesy teiMonday, Mann 19. Mrs. Bedell ne ood's Lransport plays pai b "h has s sor by ' > . p | off five times gith (Den La Lee ar ee a aH OM} Jearn' that she is home from) Spoke to the group on behalf of) : } i McNeil Fund, a fund to assist a}the Oshawa General Hospital |the Red Cross. The April meet-| Marquand completing a hat/branch member who is very ill.|where she underwent surgery |ing is scheduled to be held at trick, Don Milne scoring two/The Port Perry branch raised A speedy recovery fa wished the the home of Mrs. J. Bowes, 333 | and Bruce Keflington scoring more than $200 at a social eve-/her. Fairview drive. his only goal of the game. ning last week and Uxbridge <a Wood's Transport now leds|branch plans a similar social) Members of the Whitby Kin-/ the best of five series at twojevening to raise more funds for ettes, who were guests of the| : games to nil and the third game) the fund Scarborough Kinettes on Tues-| 1] will be played in the Whitby) Other branches in the zone|day evening were: Anita Hamp- Community Arena at 9.15 p.m.\are giving consideration to giv-json, Donna Robertson, and/ a6 Sunday night ing their support to the fund. |Ruth Hewson. The Whitby Kin-| E . be sszeeeren crsssne ceca , = Se 3 RAY CARTES | ef w : e: : e a glad » Zora Folley in San Francisco under promoter Benney Ford. tions under the Manitoba Liquor| He said the match has not Act in 1961 totalled 8,416, an in- been settled. Ford was seeking crease of 25 per cent from the! to tie it up by lining up Folley.|previous year, Fines amounted! The date of the proposed 10- to $259,822. WHITBY SC sab WINNIPEG (CP) -- Convic-| Following are those who pass- ed their examinations from the Whitby Baptist Church: Eliza beth Forbes, Peggy Holliday, John Adams, Joyce Crawforth,| {Michael Detlor, Pamela Detlor,! wy Cathy MacNeill, Louise ng | EVENING SHOWS AT 7 & 8:20 J) Susan Bryant, Ruth MacMillan, | /Paul C sh, Lois Gl & LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:20 I) fivescor cing were wee ! Five-year pins were awarded 'ee ito Gladys Smith d Ruth at iis crer Se oe TIER: ~ A Po FRON TALKING ae a a were Kathy Stuart,| DUCK! te) NS '| i } | | | | | | WALKER'S GOLD CREST SCOTTY "RUSTIC" A Winning Team! EXPERIENCE, PLANNING AND VERSATILITY .. . TEAM THAT MAKES EVERY BEAVER COTTAGE WINNER! If you want a cottage with good design, individuality, sound construction and the right size for your family budget... see the complete selection of Beaver cottages. They are definitely not stereo typed or pre-fabbed . . . you con cus- tomize each cottage to suit your liking. 'Build it yourself" or have it built -- either way you save money. @ DEPENDABLE "GET-AWAY TO THE ; COTTAGE" |Lynda Hall, Gladys Smith, Bar-! |bara Breckenridge and Lois | Glenney. SEEK PLANK-THROWERS MONTREAL (CP) West- |mount police said Tuesday they jare still searching for "'at least |two men'"' who heaved a 12-foot plank through the living-room| | window of sports columnist El-} |mer W. Ferguson. The incident ~ ENJOY THE LIGHTER w HISKY! }memory"' of the riot over Mau- rice Richard's NHL suspension joccurred early Saturday jthe day after Ferguson's daily |Friday was the seventh anni-|' versary of the riot. EST'D 1858 25 OZ. No need to wait -- have your cottage this season. There's a Beaver cottage ond payment plan to suit your family bud- get . . . up to 5 years to repay. GET YOUR COPY TODAY Pick up a copy of the new Beaver Catalogue tomorrow , . . It has a wealth of cottages and ideas for LU M BER cottage get-away living. 419 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY mo 8.sais | SS Kc meme sl ase masnes JACKIE } SCUTTLEBUTT, tne deol ack: ( Sean iy Jar fron tama estes em Proce y BED DOF dy OOM TAYLOR SATURDAY MATINEE STARTS AT 1:30 'column in the Montreal Star dealt with the "dark and stormy Starring WILLIAM LUNDIGAN = ae set