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WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Rae Hopkins a Tel. MO. 8-3703 FLUORESCENT STREET LIGHTING IS INSTALLED is, the town's Public Utilities going to be all lit Ye Commission is setting up four ap. Lit up fluorescently, that j WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR ANOTHER WHITBY - OSHAWA CLASSIC TOMORROW NIGHT IN WHITBY One tends to forget that Whitby Dunlops floundered in the league basement for the first 16 games without so much as winning a game, now that they are making a challenging fling at fourth place in Metro Junior "'A" league standings. Since declaring their intentions of overhauling both Oshawa Generals and Brampton Seven-Ups, Whitby has travelled four games without a loss. Included in this string were two tie tilts with the first and second-place clubs, Neil McNeil Maroons and Toronto Marlboros. Tomorrow evening at the Whitby Community arena, area hockey fans will witness the '"'game"' to end all games in Metro Junior league play this season when Whitby Dun- lops and Oshawa Generals clash at 8.45 p.m. This is the fifth, in a series of extremely exciting and and evenly contested meetings between these two clubs. Whitby has yet to win one, although coming close on all four previous occasions, It's probably useless to predict a Whitby win because of my past experiences as a crystal ball gazer, but the prospects of securing that fourth spot would be a trifle hazy if they don't conquer Generals tomorrow night. ' Action should be stupendous because of the importance of the battle for both clubs. If Generals are not successful in subduing Brampton Seven-Ups tonight in Brampton, then it becomes even more imperative for Dunlops to win as Geven-Ups would be six-up on Whitby, and remaining league games are not so plentiful, COLLINS TO THE FORE ONCE MORE Led by their big chief Bill Collins, Whitby Dunlops, in one of their rare moods, performed capably in the third period Tuesday to obtain the victory, Collins, who tallied twice in the 5-4 victory, was the hero as his second goal broke a 4-4 deadlock in the latter stages of the final period. Dunlops were almost guilty of folding in the third period once more when they fell behind after holding a 3-1 lead. Three successive Knob Hill counters altered the trend considerably until two quick goals gave Dunlops the lead once more. This time they never relinquished it. If Dunlops can continue to overcome third-period lapses then Oshawa Generals could be confronted with a more gruelling chore tomorrow night than they care. to handle. In their last game at Whitby, Dunlops roared into a sub- stantial 5-0 lead before the game was 10 minutes old, but faded from the picture for the most part, from that point on. NEIL McNEIL IN BOWMANVILLE MONDAY NIGHT TOWN AND COUNTY . . .: Whitby Bantam All-Stars oppose Ajax tonight at 6.30 in the Whitby Community arena. This is the first game of a two-game total goals OMHA playoff series. Second game goes on Saturday in Whitby at 6.30 p.m. . . . Also on tap tonight in the Wiithy Com- munity arena is the Juvenile OMHA playoffs between Whitby Consumers Gas and Oshawa All-Stars, The Motor City crew took the opening game 2-1 Tuesday night in the Osh- awa Children's Arena. This is a best-of-five affair. . . . different types of fluorescent street lights on Dundas street. After testing the best type wil] be used to light all streets in town, Shown above are Jerry Wigston, left, and Rob- ert Green of the PUC who are installing the new fix- tures, --Oshawa Times Photo UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES HELEN MARSHALL AUX, The Helen Marshall Auxiliary of St, .Andrew's Presbyterian Church met in the Church hall Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. Robson presiding. The meeting opened with prayer and a hymn, reports were read and approved. The devotional was taken by Miss A. Wilson and Mrs. W. Porter, Mrs. D. A. Wilson was in charge of the study book "Tiawan" or as we know it best '"'Formosa". She told about the different people living there also about their religions, The Christian Church has been established there for a long time as they will be cele- brating their 100th anniversary in 1965. A large percentage of these people are literate and Christian reading materials are badly needed for them. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, March 12. ALL SAINTS GUILD The Afternoon Branch of All Saints Anglican Church' Parish Guild held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday, Feb. 13 in the Sunday School. Reports on dif- ferent projects were given, the main item of business was the finalizing of plans for the Val- entine tea bake sale and candy]; booth to 'be held Valentine's day, Thursday, Feb. 14, with Mrs. A, Conrad as convener. At the close of the business meeting President Mrs. R. Smith thanked Miss L. Me- Intosh for her faithful services as treasurer for many years. Mrs. W. McIntyre has con- sented to act as treasurer for 1963. A vote of thanks was ex- tended to Mrs, T. Henstock, Mrs. W, Seales and Mrs. §. Armstrong as the conveners of the teachers luncheon served, Saturday, Feb. 9 The meeting closed with) prayer. Refreshments were ser-| ved by Mrs. L. Eastwood and| Mrs. E. Waite" The next meeting will be! held March 12 and will take the) form of a pot luck luncheon to} be held at 1 p.m. Any new members iapiteitadl in joining the Afternoon Guild) and also attending the pot luck) luncheon please contact Mrs, T.| Henstock 668-3421. ST. MARGARET'S GUILD All Saints Church St. Mar- garet's Evening Guild held its regular meeting at thé parish hall. President Mrs. L. M. Tut- ton opened the leading in prayer, reports were read and approved. A short business session fol-| BROCK Evening Shows Start 6:45 and 9:15 |lowed at which time it was an- jnounced that the guest speaker! jfor the meeting Feb. 21 would] meeting by} period based on the question "What is required of me as a Church member?" Mrs. Mildred Juby, assisted by Mrs, Sheila Elliott, Mrs. Nona Davis and Mrs, Joan Dalby introduced the members to the new study book "The Word and the Way", by pre- senting a question and answer period on the first chapter of the book. Mrs. Fairman closed ' the meeting with Benediction. Lunch was served. The next meeting will be held Monday, March 11. Members are request- ed to bring their knitting for overseas relief work. Rusk Assails Soviet Troops Left In Cuba LOS ANGELES (AP)--State Secretary Rusk says, Soviet troops remaining in Cuba "do not ensure the peace of Cuba but poison the atmosphere and increase the dangers."' Renewing United States no. tice to Moscow and Havana that the U.S. wants the Soviet forces withdrawn, Rusk said "the sooner this source of. po- tential trouble is eliminated the better for everyone concerned." However, Rusk set no dead- line, And he warned that any action to free Cuba from com. munism must. take into account the dangers and responsibilities involved in international actions in a nuclear age. He spoke in an address pre. pared for a regional foreign policy conference, Besides Cuba, he dealt with the problems of the Atlantic | |bake sale, Saturday, February Ministers Hear Education Talk The regular monthly meet- ing of the Whitby Ministerial Association was held in the of St. Mark's United y. om from ng ministe! groups were when the hay rove the ts end J, Harmelen, pated duced Dr, > 8. Beattie from Torento, ; As a former Superintendent for Secondary Schools in On- tario, Dr. Beattie spoke from wide sees eae? . ted deep) understanding of the task and -- of educating the 1 reference was made to the Brief of the Roman Catholic Bishops and the claim for Separate Schools, The Reverend W. J. S, Me- Clure moved a vote of thanks on behalf of the meeting to Dr. Beattie. The Reverend A. E. Larke, of Albert Street United Church Oshawa, expressed the appre ciation of the visiting cheney for the invitation to the meeting. WHITBY -- PERSONALS St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church WA is holding its an- nual Valentine Tea and home 16, in the Sunday School hall. Mrs. George Scott, president of the WA, will be welcoming the guests at the door. Ladies pouring tea are: Mrs. W. J. S. McClure and Mrs. Geoffrey Beatty. Lynn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Cyr, is celebrat- ing her seventh birthday today. Her companions of Hillcrest School and friends wish her a happy returns of the ay. Mr. Robert Gagnon, Euclid street, is in Rouyn, Quebec, where he is attending the funer-' al of his late mother, Mrs. Odina Gagnon, who passed away Tuesday. The funeral service is Friday. Mr. and Mrs, John Heron, 404 Gilbert street east, are cele- brating their 15th wedding anni- versary today. Their friends wish them every happiness. Dr. E. A. MacMillan, Athol street, attended the Mid-Winter Dental Comvention held in Chi- cago, Illinois, Hab Coach Fined $200 MONTREAL (CP) -- Presi- dent Clarence ll of the National Hockey fined. Montreal coach Toe Blaie $200 for remarks about the of- ficiating after Canadiens' 6-3 loss to Toronto Maple Leafs here Jan. 31, Campbell said Blake's re- marks implying the officials had bet on the result of the game were "completely unwarranted and unfounded." He added in a statement: "It is a serious reflection on the integrity of the officials and is clearly in violation of the league rales." Eddie Powers refereed the stormy game, in which Blake THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, February 14,1963 § -- CWL MEMBERS PREPARE FOR ANNUAL NIGHT OF CARDS Members of St, John the Evangelist Catholic. Women's League Wednesday night call- ed on one of their members and while there went to work Lyndeview drive, as_ they begin their busy night of wrapping, are left to right: Mrs, Greg Carter,CWL press secretary, Mrs. Canzi, ticket wrapping prizes for the an- nual CWL night of cards be- ing held mext Tuesday at the parish hall, Showa at the home of Mrs, F. J, Canzi, 345 Mrs, W. Me eneral convener and Mrs, Paul Kaiser, CWL secreta ry. ~--Oshawa Times Photo convener, le, IOOF NEWS Elgiza Sanctorum Is Progressive Branch The officers of the Ancient Mystic Order of Samaritans, Elgiza sanctorum No, 296, the most progressive branch of the Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows in Canada in 1962, draws its membership from third de- gree members in good standing from this and nearby districts. Instituted March 11, 1961, by the supreme Monarchos and supreme staff, this sanctorum has steadily progressed in mem- bership and activities, notably placing it with the top best of any IOOF play branch. In addition to the general routine of sanctorum business, considerable participation in the needs of retarded children has| 2nd other human requisites has been wi for some time, Humor and hilarity incidents} were no exceptions 'this 'eve- ning, the money bags being arch in appreciation of services rendered during the past two terms in the office of registrar. Coboung; Vice - Grand Mon- arch, D. Keeler, Oshawa; Grand Grand Herald, L. Stevens, Whitby. Counsellor, 8. Houston, Co- bourg; Registrar, A. Phillips, Oshawa; Collector, H. Simp- son, Whitby; Banker, M. Win- ters, Oshawa; Grand High Exe- cutioner, H. Attwood, Whitby; Grand Chief Guide, B. Hands- jcombe, Whitby; Grand Stento- FREE Have your furnace cleaned free nab guaranteed trouble-free all winter, if you purchase 'White Roar unified fuel oll from Western "DIAL 725-1212 ros, F, Marshall, Brooklin, and Candidates are in waiting and it was agreed the degree of humility would be conferred in the near future. The next ladies' evening of dancing, prizes and other enter- tainment will take place Fri- day, March 15, Loreli, Oshawa, Tickets are now available friends and advance requests indicate a sell out is to be expected. at the Club to members and Upon grand monarch Arthur Loyst thanking his officers and members for their co-operation during his term, the installa- tion team took over the vacated chairs for the 1963 installation lof officers as follows: Grand Monarch, Gordon Earl, swelled considerably by the shieks and samaritans, through failing to refrain from mumb- ling during discussions, incor- rectly addressing the chair and other habitual offences, Under. general business it was unanimously agreed that shiek Lymer would receive the tassel regalia of a part mon- drew a bench penalty for pro- testing a Toronto goal, @ Commercie! and dustrial it-alone policy of French Pres. ident de Gaulle, "We are deter- mined to press on toward the strengthening of our Atlantic re- alliance resulting from the go- lations," he declared. @ Development GENERAL ELECTRIC If You Don't Buy It At Bad Boy's YOU PAY TOO MUCH!! BAD BOY Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 KING ST. E. AT TOWNLINE SALES & SERVICE Serving Whitby, Oshawe end surround erea, @ FREE PICK-UP @ FREE DELIVERY Independent Sales (Whitby) Ltd, PHONE 668-2081 Furniture,™ Appliances, HI-FI, TV, Radios, etc. FURNITURE APPLIANCES 728-4658 Paul Ristow | REALTOR 522 Simcoe N. 728-9474 INVENTORY INCREASED Only a Short Time Left to Vacate e BARGAINS GALORE e LADIES' GIRLS' BOYS' CAR COATS MEN'S SUITS LAMINATED SUITS EVERYBODY SAYS IT'S TERRIFIC! STOREWIDE SALE CONTINUES CLOSING OUT ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED -- Nothing Less Than 20% OFF Many Lines More Than 50% OFF Selections are still fairly good. So shop now while we still have your correct size. WHITBY Saturday Matinee at 1:30 JACKETS 10.95 LEOTARDS Si T to 6 ¢ onty 98 Linen TABLECLOTHS Reg. 3.95 now. 1.69 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS Ibe Miss Sally Parker Super-| Reg. 29.50 | visor of Nursery School at Sim- 12 50 coe Hall Settlement House. | The meeting adjourned and] tin . the remainder of the afternoon| was spent working on the quilt.) Lunch was served by Mrs. B.! MacDonald, Mrs. E. Rowe and/ Mrs. K. Jollymore. Reg. 19.95 NOW 6. 95 ONLY LINED JEAN JEANS Reg. 4.98 9 2.69 ONLY . "COATS" All Sizes Reg. 12.95 Sale "ISPECIAL! ONLY 12. 95/153 15.95 DRESS PANTS a 7.95 to 8.95 ONLY 3 95 WORK PANTS All Sizes Reg. NOW Oe se 3. 49 'PYJAMAS: Reg. 4.95 onty .. 2.49 ONLY 50% OFF All dress shoes, work shoes and Rubberwear. paWYOOk SKIRTS oniy 1,09)% Bulky SWEATI SWEATERS hag Only . . "Ta 4. 25 cae = 1.99 Now 1 Only oe WOOL DRES! DRESSES ve.2** 8.95 ot |e WOOL SLACKS 70 x 90" NOW g 4.95 GOODS CANNOT BE HELD FOR CUSTOMERS SO--FIRST COME--FIRST SERVED MEN !! Please Note... We have a few English Worsted SUITS and SPORT COATS left in 3 Button Continental Styles. ® Regular Price ...65.00 and 35.00 @ YOUR CHOICE . . 45.00 & 25.00 =) EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD BY MARCH 1st Mercantile Dept. Store 105 BROCK ST. NORTH WHITBY "The Store With The Log Front" ST. MARK'S UNIT NO. 7 St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 7 held its monthly meeting Monday even- ing Feb. 11 with 12 members| and three visitors present, | Mrs. T. R. Farndale presided] jand opened the meeting with a! | poem entitled "A Recipe for! | Happiness" by Dr. Peale. Mrs. |Nona Davis and Mrs. Joan| Dalby conducted the devotonal } PRESBYTERIAN W.A. Valentine BAKE SALE | Sat., Feb. 16th 3--5 P.M. At The Sunday School Hall = ") Reg. 5.95 1.79 3.95 PF.| ONLY Whithy Bargain Centre 118 BROCK ST. NORTH, WHITBY @ OPENFRIDAY'TIL9P.M. @ TECHNIRAMA--TECHNICOLOR ! POGER PRESTON: HRY JONES: BUDDY HACE HERMONE GGOD