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WHITBY And DISTRICT ANDERSON HIGH NEWS School Yearbook Is Ready For Readers teams were victorious over and 8. LOFTHOUSE Ajax. The scores were 22-7 and BDYS' BASKETBALL 16-9 respectively. Both Pickering and Dunbar- ton High Schools met Anderson WRESTLING By CANDY O'CONNOR Anderson's wrestling team in basketball games at Ander- aon last week, Senior team won a 36-20 point victory over Anderson Seniors but were beaten in a junior game, 37-20. Anderson Juniors were also successful in their match with Bowmanville scoring 34-24, Bow- manville won the senior and bantam games 40-22 and 24-17 respectively, Anderson Juniors have now won five out of six games played. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Last week the Anderson sen- for and junior girls' basketball The Pickering] travelled to Dunbarton earlier ithis month. Individual winners for Anderson in the contest were Robert Gauthier, Dick Jeffries, Blair Johnson, Doug Long, Pete zak, The final score in the team competition was 27-13 for Ander- son. THE FORMAL "Winter Fantasy", the high light of the school social year was a great success of which the formal committee may be justly proud, The Laurentian sextet of Oshawa provided the Neve, Roy Nichols and Cy Szyni-|by music to a scenic background of Aurora Borealis. Miss Carol Greer was crown- ed Queen of the Ball and was attended by two lovely prin- cesses, Anne Dryden and Anna Mary Mcllwain, ted out for the occasion. the reception her escort. MUSEUM TRIP jtrip to the Royal {Museum in Toronto Thursday, \Jan, 30, Separate geography | She ruled the colorful scene from a red sleigh especially fit- Guests were cordially greeted committee headed by Marion Nielsen, pres- ident of the student council, and Grade 11 students enjoyed the Ontario and history classes left from the ot at 12.30 p.m. and return- e at 6 p.m. SH PARADE By GERRY BLAIR WHITBY SPORTS | Advance sales of ASH's will {begin Feb. 1, Activity on the an- nual publication has been step- }ped up with Mr. Almond direct- ing the advertising campaign. New Type Program | Planned By CWL | Plans for an entirely new type \of program. on the Ecumenical NOT MUCH OF A PROPHET As so often happens (in fact, almost everytime) my prophecies roll over and die before they become a reality. Such was the case on Tuesday night in the Whitby Community arena, when it was more or less suggested that Whitby Dunlops would stop Oshawa Generals from going through four games undefeated against Dunlops in Whitby. But just when it appeared that I would receive astounding results. midway through the first period, Oshawa Generals suddenly came to life and punctured my prediction. Dunlops with a huge 5-0 lead over Generals at the 10- minute mark of the opening period lost the knack of goal- scoring, and apparently passed the formula over to Oshawa. In fact, Generals blasted Whitby, 10-2, in the ensuing 50 minutes. : It's a trifle stale, but, what happened ? Perhaps, Dunlops just can't stand prosperity, or per- haps they were confronted by a team with unsurpassed team spirit. Not too many clubs can overcome such an obvious insurmountable margin. With the defeat, playoff hopes of Whitby Dunlops eriter- ed the opening of the drain pipe. Only a complete collapse by fourth-place Brampton Seven-Ups would allow Dunlops to make the high hurdle into the last coveted playoff posi- tion. With the victory, Generals renewed their chances of a possible playoff spot. hey trail Brampton Seven-Ups by only four points, and still possess a game-in-hand, on Brampton. Tonight, league-leading Neil McNeil Maroons could make it two games in hand for Oshawa, with still the four- point separation, providing they knock over Seven-Ups in Brampton. Let's hope that the sprained ankle, by Neil McNeil goaltender, Gary Smith, doesn't become a feeble excuse for a Brampton upset tonight. Smith suffered the injury in an exhibition game againt Varsity Blues, Tuesday night, and at time of writing it wasn't known whether he would sit out tonight's contest. Regardless of the outcome of the Brampton-Maroons clash, Generals still have some winning of their own to do, to qualify for the fourth position in the Metro Junior "A" league. ; There !s a slim margin of optimism for coach Dou Williams and his charges as they prepare for Sunday's clash against Knob Hill Farms. But over-confidence is something they can do without. Knob Hill has some plan on staying in that third spot, and guarantee a berth in the post-season playdowns. LOADS OF EXCITEMENT TUESDAY Besides. the tr d high-scoring entertainment at fce-level Tuesday night, the game was spiced by enthusias- tic supporters bearing cow-bells and bugles, plus a fist- fight in the stands. All these factors attributed to another bang-up session between these two clubs. Unfortunately, that was the final such fiery meeting between the two evenly matched competitors. Dunlops were victims of their 20th setback despite gallant efforts offensively by Bill Collins and Wayne Weller, and the defensive diligence produced by rearguard Scot LaRue, certainly the most effective member of Whitby's defensive ailgnment all season. For Generals, Bill White, with his first goal of the sea- son, and deservedly so, George and Terry Vail, Bill Little, Bob Dean and Mike Dubeau shone on the forward wall for Oshawa. : Back of the blueline, teen-age sensation Bobby Orr was outstanding, supported by equally fine showings by Ricky Eaton and Paul Domm. Jim Couch, with a shaky first 10-minutes, settled away nicely for a creditable puck-stopping exhibition for the re- maining 50 minutes when he continually robbed Whitby's big shooters, Collins and Weller. Collins and Bob Everett were the only marksmen to penetrate his armor in that span TOWN AND COUNTY . . . Whitby again has another week's rest before its next opponent, Tuesday night in the Whitby Community arena -- and what an opponent; Neil MeNeil Maroons. . . . Oshawa Generals will be devoted spectators for the second half of Sunday's twinbill when Brampton take on Marlboros. An Oshawa victory in the opening half would put tremendous interest on the second game for Generals. BROCK Evening Shows ot 7 and 9 p.m. WHITBY Saturday Matinee at 1:30 BINC CROSBY BOB HOPE 4 JOAN COLLINS PANAMA & FRANK'S ie THE ROAD T0 HONG mm cet ee oe { i ¥ DOROTHY LAMOUR mabahe BEAUTIFUL GIRLS--FUN--LAUGHTER Also... . Colored Featurette "The Lifeline" Plus -- Colored Cartoon and Sport \Council to be presented at the | Winter meeting of Ontario Coun- jty Sout': Regional CWL on Sun- jday- Feb, 24 at St. Bernadette's ;Church, Ajax, were discussed |when the executive met at the jhome »f Mrs. Gregory Carter, |chairman, in Whitby |. Mrs. William O'Connor, Ux- |briage read the minutes of the |/@aSt meeting. Education conven- jer, Mrs. E, J. Spraggs, Ajax, jis completing arrangements for |the Regional Public Speaking] |Semi-finals to be held Sunday, |Feb. 10 at St. Gregory's Audi- jtorium, Oshawa. | Besides winning a trophy for \the school the winning boy and )Sirl will each receive (and may | keep) a cup. Immigration and Citizenship jconvener, Mrs. L, Ruest, report- jed a number of visits were made to new Canadians. Mrs. M. Togerson, Girl Guide convener, submitted a report on the successful Guide Conference conducted by Mrs. R. C. Davies erg adio, TV and Film convener, Mrs, William Saccoccio, West Hill, is arranging a tour of Channel 9 studios in March and all councils to be advised as soon as the date is set. _ The forthcoming winter meet- ing promises to be an entertain- ing and worthwhile one and all CWL members in the Region are asked to make a special effort to attend. |__ PERSONALS The ladies sectioa. of Whitby {Curling Club held its annual |bridge, Monday evening Jan, 28 under the convenership of Helen| |Cuddy and Marg McCaffrey. |There were 120: ladies in at- jtendance, Lunch was served by jthe social committee, | The ways and means com. jmittee has for the past month been selling tickets on an Origi-|economically developed coun- nal water color by Molly Greene|tries to train for the great)Ness, Aurora; Section 2 -- Miss/associate in the future. Mitchell. The draw for this|number of jobs. created by the|Flora Hall, Agincourt; Section| gee | painting was made at the bridge|advance of these countries into|$ -- Mrs, Donald Sinclair, Can-| and the lucky winner was Ruth' modern nationhood. They are|ada and Mrs. D. A. |Dryden of Brooklin. | In years to come, these | boys could quite easily be- | come a part of Canada's Navy. Getting ready for that | day, are Andrew and Jeffrey | Blair, sons of Mr. and Mrs. SHIP AHOY SAILOR BOYS Gerry Blair, 229 Cadillac ave- nue south, Jeffrey is cele- brating his first birthday to- day and Andrew will cele- brate his third birthday in A "conspiracy to defeat the course of justice" was thwarted at Whitby Police Court Tuesday. Clive Schofield, 18, James fore Magistrate ©. charged with the offence. Sgt. Richard H. Bodley of the Pickering Township Police | Force said that earlier this/ month Constable Cyril Cooper of his department received a let- ter from Neale who was then a prisoner in Toronto's Don Jail. | break, which had.taken place in Pick-| ering Township, The letter im- plicated Schofield, Lawrence and another man, the witness] stated. | As a result of the letter, the' sergeant continued, the accused men were brought from the Don Jail, where they were all pris-| oners. After questioning Law- rence admitted the letter was a hoax. Lawrence told the court he! had met Neale in prison who) May. They are the grandsons of Alvin Blair, Mr. and Mrs, | 0, Alton, all of Oshawa and | great-grandsons of Mrs. Stella | the Bay Ridges Alton, of Belleville. to tell Schofield to confess to) ithe | |booth and the Altona road taken. He said that he intended| hoax. Neale admitted breaking into} refreshment Conspiracy Thwarted iis, n Whitby Police Court school during July 1961. | He said, "'what has been: said| is true but that it is not all my idea". Crown Attorney Bruce Neale, 20, and Keith Lawrence,| Affleck said that the prisoners 19, all of Toronto, appeared be-|did not want to serve their sen- W. Guestitence at Guelph and tried to THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Jenuery 31,1963 § by being sent to His Worship remanded the me for sentence until waste time | FREE Have your furnace cleoned free trouble-free all winter, if you "White ge a unified fuel oil from Western 0. ; DIAL 725-1212 CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND ANNUAL CAMPAIGN Beginning . .. Feb. 4th WELCOME YOUR CANVASSERS! For Further Information Phone: MR, H. HARE -- 668-2281 213 CRAYDON RD. WHITBY (Additional Canvassers Are Needed) Mission Set Standard | For Indian Government -- | India's government has taken jgreat strides in attempting to {help the nation's people enjoy ja better economic life, Mary |Wale, afternoon speaker at the \East Toronto Presbyterial's 49th 'annual meeting, said last week. | Miss Wale, recently return- ed from the Imdia Mission Fields, told the gathering in many ways the Christian Mis- sion has set a standard for the governmem effort. Christian young men and women, educated in Christian schools, the speaker said, are chosen to fill responsible posi- tins im government controlled} | projects. Medical clinics, the speaker added, operating throughout the country, give service to areas which the government's rural health program cannot yet be ready to meet their chal-; lenge and give them the help} they seek,' Mrs, Curr said. | The 1963 executive was in-) stalled by Rev. James Milroy.| The new executive is as fol-| jlows: | CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Assistant secretary -- Mrs. A. C, Keith, OTHER SECRETARIES Home Helpers -- Mrs, William} Durward, ce | Supply Room Committee -- Mrs. Fred Ryder, Mrs. J. D., Heron, Mrs. Thomas Bennett, Mrs. James Routley, Mrs. R, G, Jones Glad Tidings -- Mrs, Robert} Best; literature, Mrs, .George Lawrence; press, Mrs. G. B. Cunningham; Welcome and Wel- fare, Mrs. Ray Wilson; life membership, Mrs. A. W. Reid; |Beach Ajax Youths -- Get Probation | On B-E Charges Three Ajax youths, charged with a combination of auto theft, break, enter and theft, and break and enter with intent ap- Peared in Whitby Magistrate's Court Tuesday, William Lloyd Westecott, 16> 10 Beatty street, was charged with break and enter with in- tent at an Ajax store. David Glen Whitty, 17, 37 Cedar street, and William+Thompson, 18, 51/ Cedar street, were both charged/ with break enter and theft at the! same store. A further charge 'of break, enter and theft at a Fairport) ( cottage was made} against Whitty. Westecott was charged with car theft. The youths pleaded guilty to all the) charges. Sgt. Richard H. Bodley of the Pickering Township Police De- mission services in India are to go ahead, there must be more| leadership and more money} forthcoming East Toronto Presbyterial Executive for 1963 President, Mrs. Wale said. Mrs, A. S. Curr, keynote|sponding secretary, Mrs. J. sion in- Roger's Memorial|\W. J, Head; treasurer, ;Church, pointed out there is an) Flora Macdonald. jurgent need today for practical) /religion in the common life to} ADULT DEPARTMENT conteract the hardening mate-| rialism, the growing selfishness, groups, Mrs. ; and the lowering of moral stan-| assistant secretaries, dards. of our time. ' According to the speaker, peo-| Iple must be willing to change|@.,4. Campbell. \Curr said, "all over the world,|: are on the march in thousands. "Youth is flooding into the| DISTRICT SECRETARIES on, looking to us for help--we must! Whitby. Cunning-| department reach, |historian, Mrs. T. .J_ Trotter; | "Christian schools set an edu-jsocial, Mrs. Ernest Hayward; cational standard which the gov-| pianist, Mrs. C. B. ernment: copies, But if these} ham, r | Howard theo _ from Canada '0) Hogg; first vice-president, Mrs. maintain this standard," Miss)\. q. Smith: seccnd vice-presi- dent, Mrs. W. J. Head; corre- speaker during the evening ses-/Kerr; recording secretary, Mrs. Miss) $100 had been returned. Secretary for Afternoon J. G, McBride; Afternoon |groups, Mrs. Robert Crawford, |Miss Margaret Davidson, Mrs.) Secretary for Evening groups h assist- their outlook particularly their! . outlook regarding youth,|--Mrs. W. L. Thomson; l*Young people today," Mrs,|ants. Mrs. Bernard Richel, Mrs. |N. H. Smith, Mrs. Walter Val- Section 1 -- Mrs. William C Wilson, | partment said a number of at-! tempts were made to enter the store during the jmonth of October. One of the lattempts was successful, he jsaid, and $150 worth of goods were taken. He also said the cottage owner lost $300 of property in Septem- J ber. Sgt. Bodley said that a rec- S.jord player, a radio and other articles were stolen and only The sergeant said that on Hal- |lowe'en night an automobile which was owned by an Ajax store was stolen and returned twice by Westecott. He said the youths acknowledged their guilt in statements made to the Police. Westecott's father said he had ad no previous trouble with the boy but made sure that he could not sit down to eat after hearing of the offences. Magistrate C. W. Guest placed ithe youth, on probation and ordered that they were not to INVENTORY INCREASED Only a Short Time Left to Vacate e BARGAINS GALORE e LADIES' MEN'S GIRLS' BOYS' "CAR COATS MEN'S SUITS LAMINATED SUITS Reg, 29.50 Rog: 9000 to JACKETS oa shee 19.95 Special 12.50 Now 1 95 vat 10.95 ONLY .. 6.95 WORT [cee | es Reg. 5.95 4 3Q), DRESS PANTS LeoTarps -- [Fes 4.98 9 69 ONLY .. fs eo ia to 8.95 = to 6 98° "GOATS" on sloNey .. Geo nid nee. A Sites a at work PANTS oe on BA9 a ® an|Res. 3-49 tes 398 9 AQ Res. 5.95 3 AQitox 1.59) ! SPECIAL! one | eauas |rtannecerre| Wabasso Discounted 1.99 ony .. 2.49| BLANKETS | Sheets * | *""| sueesackers| "e" 8° | Reg. 7.95 Pott ago ve Lined NOW se 5 1,79 sto. 12,953.95 pr.|oncy 4.90 Whitby Bargain Centre 118 BROCK ST. 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IT -- IT'S THE BEST Fre Bu Presid suceeede in blocki Europea! victory 1 mental e cost of h dominate it, he ms Economi Under applicati the Com unanimo charter clearly ¥ ganizatic economic obstacle was just substant entry. | Britain : authorit; picious | United § Now 1 class ¢! spoken « cently si; Qu The at report c that the venue ha examine quested f then the This w national public ac income t auditor-g and conf former | He said departm: ed up by -- to let said alsc finance n that the this corr: The ( also told the only access to to the au The wl De Robert great pr full and | not une came, ea sorrowfu and beau and as 2 less illun He wr deceptive with a g asked ak human e "We are and bedk His go also a p has writ and unde Frost. V: "He v which m She | The Oshow {established Chronicle (e (Sundays