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WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Rae Hopkins Tel. MO. 8-8708 'LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS OFFICIALLY OPENED Anne Myers, assistant secre- tary, Mrs. Cafik, Mrs. Mary Smith, secretary and William Davidson, Political activity in Whitby ed. Liberal Candidate Nor- received a boost Monday man Cafik turned the key in when the committee rooms of the door of the Dundas street the Liberal Party were open- headquarters in compa ny with party workers. Shown above are, left to right, John Wootton, President, Whitby Liberal Association, Mrs. and rivers full of | fish, Conservation Should Be Taught In Schools William Owens of Oshawa was the guest speaker at the March meeting of the Whitby Garden Club, his subject being Conservation. 'Early settlers in Canada found forested | ai they cleared thesé forests with little regard to future g tions," said the speaker, "In a little over a hundred years, we have managed to break all records of devastation of re- newable resources." Mr. Owens feels that Canada is lax in her conservation. pro- gram, coming a poor second to European, and -- particularly: Scandinavian, countries, where a system called Sustained For- est Yield is used, by which only a certain amount of trees from a strip of land are cut and the balance left to retain the soil and soil moisture, and to re- generate the species. This European method a nm on beginning to be us n Can- ada by the big pulp and paper industries. | Turning to the matter of soil conservation, the speaker spoke of farms where contour plough- Final Bonspiel At Whitby Club Draws 24 Rinks Twenty-four rinks, 16 of them from outside Whitby, took part in Whitby Curling Club's clos- ing mixed bonspiel Saturday! night. | from St. Catharines, Hamilton, Toronto, Oshawa, Port Perry, Cobourg, Scar- borough and New York were represented at the bonspiel. The Hugh Davidson rink, of Whitby Curling Club, won the 9 a.m. draw, with three wins for a total of 49 points. Runners-up) were the Ross McQuay, of Whitby, rink, with two wins for 37 points, Al. on ¥, Avonlea Curling Club, wi ; 4 two wins for g3 points and| ie es aetvct, Also thet pepe Cec. Cumberland, oya : ' Canadian Curling' Club, with a| ue | el gay to regis- single win for 15 points. | Discussion regarding a Moth- belay weather beg gee l and Daughter Banquet or per. were e Rich, o! y Foes re Curling Club, rink with three haps picnics at Baird's Park for the different Packs and Com- wins for 46 points, the Harold! ..nies was left over until the next meeting. Lunch was serv- ed by Group 1. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Miss Marjorie Jarrett. Port Perry . Plans Annual Ice Revue By MRS. C. H. REESOR ly meeting of the Guide Moth- ers' Auxiliary was held at the home of Rita Jefford with 18 members in attendance. Re- ports were received and the treasurer stated that the bank balance amounted to $79.89. It was decided to order 35 car- tons of cookies for the Guide and Brownie Cookie Day Sale. Mrs. we are too prone to close our eyes anc, say 'It's not as bad as it looks," said the speaker. He felt that the Conservation answered a number of ques- tions asked by the members present. In the St. Patrick's Day show, the following were adjudged the winners: Class 1. Table centre- plece for St. Patrick's Day using flowers and -- or horticul- tural material. Mrs, B. Pater- son. Class 2. As 'ae x i eee othe: terial. 1, re. 8, Bums: 2 Mrs. J. Orawforth; |Bonnetta, of Whitby, rink with 3. Mrs. R. VanHorne. two wins for 35 points, the Class 3. Mantel arrangement/Hugh Betts, of Whitby, rink for St. Patrick's Day, using|with two wins for 34 points and horticultural material only --/|the Bert Foote, of Whitby, ing is not practised on sloping land, with the result that the soil must have more and more} fertilizer used each year in| order to grow good crops. The top soil washes away down the} slope with every rainfall. This! soil erosion is a rate which is| unbelievable to those not ac-| tually making scientific tests. | Such tests have revealed that| for the whole Humber River |watershed, 2,700 tons of silt \per hour is washed into the \tiver, in heavy rains. treasurer. --Oshawa Times Photo | Speaking of water, Pret said, "It has been said that water is the life-blood of the nation, and I say it is the accessories permissible. Mrs. B. Paterson. tink with a single win for 15 points. } The Port Perry Skating Club professional, John Wilde, an- Martin And Lewis Grudge Lingering B: | HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Dean |Martin, who wants to live like Mr, | Bing Crosby, and Jerry Lewis, ;\who can afford to but doesn't, have been solo almost seven years now. is eatery in which a Vanderbilt could feel comfortable while dining. In Jerry's restaurant, the chef came from Maxim's in Paris and the maitre d' came from Dino's. That hurt most of all. JAMES BACON But the feud that broke them the theme for the fifth Annual Ice Revue which will take place early in April. The tots and Junior mem- bers will portray a farewell to winter. The scene will be a skat- ing pond with children skating around bringing to life the snowballs. Some of the young members will be performing their first solos. In contrast to the winter fare. well, the Senior group will ush- er in the first picnic of the year. Many group numbers and solos are being prepared. The highlight of the evening total proceeds to $46.25. assistance of Mrs. Thomas len, Mrs, Hilda Long, Mrs, Coyle. The euchre tickets a: tallies were in charge of Mr. Drivers Urged Attend Clinic take. Water shortage for the Oshawa Police Department,to drive for the potential teen-|farms is more acute now than |and the Ontario Provincial Po-|ager unless he or she has first)at any time in past history." jlice, Whitby's March Traffic| passed the traffic clinic require-| What is to be done about this Clinic will open its doors to the) ments. situation? Mr, Owens recom- first of a two - lecture traffic; These clinics are open to both| mended that lessons on con safety, driver instruction course] student and experienced drivers.|servation should be taught in at Oshawa Police Station to-/Experienced drivers are urged|the schools, and that adults |night. to attend to refresh their memo-|should see that the proper | OPP Whitby, Traffic Safety!|ries on safe driving practices. /Government agencies carry out Officer, Cpl, William Warner; Traffic Clinics are endorsed|their responsibilities and imple- and Oshawa Police Department)and sponsored throughout the Traffic Sergeant Norman;province by magistrates as well Smythe will lecture potential}jas members of the municipal| drivers in this area, police departments. Traffic Clinic lectures include} Clinic time is 7.30 p.m. safe driving practice, rules of| \the road and provisions contain-| jed in the Highway Traffic Act. | Each clinic student is required to write an examination, simi- jlar to that tgp by Department \of Transport driver examiners) when the student driver is apply-- _BY MRS. C. H. REESOR [ing for @ licence. PORT PERRY -- The Senior | In addition, proper dri \Citizens' Club has been very | procedures are demonstrated on|2ctive during the last month. filmstrip. |Many new members have been Traffic clinics are most in- oa and orgs ig yh ie \teresting to the students and in| ele comin shai ube heer wae cca prc yr yee some centres are compulsory,! During the absence of ° the|treasurer's report in the ebse especially for teenage drivers. president, Mrs. Jessie Robert-|of Mrs. Green yess perv eiiiesen vie derngt ; son, who is holidaying in the) Mrs. Morrison and . Son- palities will not sign the consent south, the meetings have been|ley consented to be owl wi ben in charge of the vice-president, | gates at the convention to be Mrs. Mabel. Chapman. |held at the Royal York Hotel The members of the club are|in April. Pleased with the response be-| Mrs, Wes. Bryant was named | combination. ' , ii WHITBY At this point Dunlops had used up 12 games without | ~ | PERSONALS ing received to their appeal for] nominating committee chair- |financial support and gratefully;man. Committee members ane salvaging one victory, and Cherry with strenuous workouts, and constant screaming from the bench finally arrived at a winning combination about five games later. Pouring tea at the home of/acknowledge the following dona-|Mrs. Ken Jay and Mrs. Meek. Dunlops slipped again for a short spell, but huddies | Mrs. James Heffering, Cochrane tions: Canadian Legion, Port) Final plans were made for the by Davie and Cherry plus unusual methods, such as gruel- Fagg bmg © vg gg Ro re Boal cee Pane tare A grag pe gh gee , eG 5, Sita A ; wr) dale Women's Institute, $25; La- * is } ling practices following a game were introduced. Their jO'Connor, Mrs. William David-|dies' Auxiliary of the Canadian|Parents and children over 12 wat faith in their players got through to the bearers of Dunlop |... Mrs' L. Rousseau Sr., Mrs.|Legion, $25; Warriner Lodge,|attend. The grades 7 and 8 mo- colors and shortly after the beginning of the New Year (Fdna Guthrie and Mrs. Vince|IOOF No. 75, $15; Scout and| thers are in charge of the lunch. strongly voiced opinions were being expressed that Whitby (Cox. The tea is being held to|Cub Mothers' Auxiliary pro-| Motor City Barbers < would make the playoffs. enable Ontario Riding voters to\ceeds from Hobo Teas, $12.40;\from Oshawa took over and| Nobody took these chaps seriously until two weeks | meet Liberal Candidate Norman|Scugog Chapter, IODE (with the| everyone present enjoyed a var.| before schedule-closing when their chances became more | Cafik. promise 4 another donation toe inns oe = some of the Mr, and Mrs. Mal Femia and|'low, $10. | unes Deing played and also \Mrs. William Simpson, Whitby,| Mrs. Nelson Williams and| several St. Patrick's preferred iMrs. C. C, Jeffrey had charge|®N8S. |were among the numerous) tf the al | At the close of the evening a guests who attended in Toronto) 'he sing-songs, \delicious lunch was served 'by! Friday evening the engagement, The guest entertainer, MrS.| Grades 3 and 4 mothers y) party of Miss Jane Carol Dev-|Frank Gibson of Prince Albert, | ! ereux, Toronto and Gordon/save a humorous recitation,! Mitchell, Whitby. ;gowned in her grandmother's wedding dress. life-blood of the world.' Forest cover is necessary for the con- servation of water, and when |the lands were completely clear- jed of trees it was a great mis- will be the demonstration of the championship performers, Anna Forder and Richard Stephens, These two clever per- formers were well received at their two-night guest appear-' ance at Cobourg, recently. The casting of this 1963 Car- nival Revue will be made up entirely of Port Perry Club members. Preparations are under way for the annual meeting of the Community Memorial Hospi- tal. The public is invited to at- tend this meeting which will take place on Tuesday, March 19, at the hospital at 8.30 p.m. HIGH PAYROLL Like all comedy teams, Mar- tin and Lewis had a vast en- tourage. When the two split, only one went with Dean. Lewis estimates that his personal staff payroll is $8,000 a week. There's no contest in mode of living. When they were part- ners, both lived in the same part of town in solid but not elaborate mansions. Martin still lives there. ' Jerry, more of a homebody than Dean, paid $415,000 cash on the line for the old Louis B. Mayer estate in fashionable Bel-Air. The Lewis home is so big that even the rooms have rooms. There are 31 rooms, 13 bathrooms, three kitchens and a swimming pool slightly smaller than Lake Arrowhead. Other symbols of the Lewis wealth include a $60,000 yacht. Danny Lewis, father of Jerry, refers now to "my son, the commodore." Hi-fi is another of Jerry's hob- bles. At last count, he owned! 299 stereo recorders and had his house bugged with micro- Pitrer of course, cant tp any Whitby Figure Skating Club of this. Doesn't even try. PARTY-GOER He fights back by socializing. Dino is chief lieutenant in| Frank Sinatra's swinging clan| and: makes all the parties in| Beverly Hills. | Moviewise, Jerry is winner going away. During their hey-| day as a team, Martin and| f Lewis were in the top 10 box| S AW) \y office. Since they split, Jerry is| BS Le still there, Martin has never, Va AN made it, | s~ Lewis, trade sources say, is| the only star in Hollywood) whose name on a marquee as-| sures box office success, Since the split with Lewis, Dean has appeared in a number of successfal pictures with Frank Sinatra, John Wayne and others. He was bombed in one with Susan Hayward, however. "No wonder," says Dean, "they gave me a role where | didn't take a drink. I can't act without a glass in my hand." Si WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR up lingers. What has happened to the two comics since that historic breakup in mid - summer 1956 could be summed up this way: Dino would be richer if he had struck with Jerry -- but more miserable. One of Martin's business part- ners reports that Dean might become a rich man soon. Lewis is a millionaire already. Lots of reasons have been ex- pounded for the split of the two as a comedy team, perhaps the most sful in history. Jerry said Dean was too lazy |(true). Dean said he couldn't |progress as an actor playing |stooge for Jerry (true). Dean | said Jerry imagined himself an- Barbershoppers Senior Citizens ~/Entertain At a | J 1 |Membership Up H And S Meet tis ttat"® ctetac'at tically grew up in the business Sinclair Home and School As-| with Martin and Lewis, I can sociation held its regular say flatly that Dean hates monthly meeting Thursday,|Jerry's--er, well . . . and vice March 14 at the school. Mrs. W. Woodward opened the meeting and welcomed everyone present. Mrs. Parrinder read STRETCH DRIVE OVERSHADOWS PLAYOFFS Despite the fact Whitby Dunlops were eliminated in short order from further Metro Junior "A'"' playoff com- petition by Toronto Marlboros, this past season will be memorable because of the league play by Dunlops in their great finish which qualified them for post-season action. Dunlops obviously ran out of steam against the more powerful Marlboros., Had they not been subjected to the rigorous late-season drive which took considerable exertion on the part of Dun- lops, they may have posed as a more serious threat to Marlies. But ever younce of strength was drained from Whitby as they fulfilled their promise to rise from the dungeons of the Metro Junior "A'"' league standings, into a paydirt position. DAVIE AND CHERRY WORKED OVERTIME Manager Ivan Davie and coach Jim Cherry deserve all possible credit for instilling confidence and desire into their charges at the darkest moments when fourth spot was seemingly well out of reach back in mid-January. Cherry stepped into an apparently unenviable position at the coaching helm early in the season to replace Bobby Attersley who was exhausted from trying to form a winning Church last Saturday night. Fifteen tables were filled. The proceeds from the euchre amounted to $31.50. All the prizes were donated, some from members and others from Mrs. Clinton versa. Since the split this hatred has erupted in odd competitive ways. Maury Samuels, an entrepre- nuer, bought a dying restaurant on the Sunset Strip. Samuels, a golfing partner of Dean's, of- fered Martin a@ piece of the res- taurant in exchange for his name and caricature. A tieup! was made with the television show 77 Sunset Strip and Dino's became a successful bistro. Samuels and Martin had a falling out-so Samuels bought another restaurant on the Strip a few blocks from Dino's. Samuels approached Jerry, who put im money along with his name and caricature. The old restaurant was leveled and in its place arose a palace of Presents Its ANNUAL CARNIVAL ATTRACTIONS Miss Bunne Lilley John Booker Canadian Junior Donce Champions Miss Susie Huehnergard Paul Huehnergerd Centro! Ontorio Sr. Pairs Champions MAY GET MOOSE PORT ALBERNI, B.C. (CP) A proposal to introduce moose to Vancouver Island, to attract hunters, is being studied by the local chamber of commerce. Outstanding Professional Enterteiner ELAINE RICHARDS NICHOLLS Many other ottractions by members of Whitby Figure Skating Club ; THURS., MAR. 21st., 1963 realistic as opposed to the mathematical angle. MAJORITY OF CLUB BACK NEXT SEASON Dunlops should have the nucleus of their club back for another try next season. One man who will be difficult to replace is star centre Bill Collins who played his final Junior "A" game last Sunday. If he can continue to perform as he did for the past |firm, and former reeve of East Townshi DEATHS "oane"Sims: Ottawa--Mother St two seasons in a Whitby uniform, his professional pros- pects look promising. TOWN AND COUNTY . . . Durno's Garage took a 2-0 lead in their best-of-tive Whitby Mercantile Hockey league finals with another close decision over Fleming's Shell last Sunday afternoon at the Whitby Community -arena. Third game goes this Sunday also at the Community arena. . . Neil McNeil Maroons and Mariboros will likely drag their series out at the rate of one or two games a week with recent word that a winner need not be declared until April 8. This series could possibly go the limit as Marl- boros became strengthened by the addition of goaltender Dave Kelly from Knob Hill Farms. Kelly is rated by many Ajax Kinettes is holding its) | jdinner meeting this evening. |Representatives of Dale Rose Company, Brampton, | dress the group and show a film ion "'Roses". | Ricky, son of Mr. and Mrs. |R. H. MacDonald, will appear jon "Up and Coming" TV pro- jgram Wednesday, at 6.15 p.m. Ricky is a pupil of Lillian Mae Marsh school of dancing and |will doa military tap number. Benevolent Rebekah Lodge | Miss Eva Gregg played har- |monica selections and a read- ling was given by Mrs. Emma will ad-'Webster. Poetry composed and| jsent in by Mrs. Turner of Manitoba (a former resident of |Port Perry community) was |read by Mr. Robert J. Harper. | Birthday greetings were ex- jtended to Mrs. Alfred Prentice, Mr. Baker, Mr. Charles Coombe jand Mr. Russell Coates. The |honored guests were presented 'with a birthday cake and | candle. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto -- Mrs, Gregory Clark, 68, wife of the Canadian newspaper columnist. New York--James F. 0'Con- nor, 70, drama editor of the New York Journal - American since 1945, New Delhi--Lawrence Atkin- son, 62, veteran Indian news- Paper man and corr lent for the London Daily Mail; strangled. . 'Thomas Aquinas, 88, founder of the St. Joan of Arc Institute. New York -- John Joseph (Jack) Fitzgerald, 70, veteran = writer and track publi- st. AT 8 P.M. Whitby Community Arena Ottawa -- Joe Boucher, 65, well-known Ottawa pianist and entertainer. |_ Medford, Mass,--Rev. Lyle 0. |Bristol, 48, a Baptist minister who served as a teacher and pastor in Canada and the United States. PAINT HANGOVER! New Flo-glaze Toronto--Clayton Elgin Bush, No. 132 is holding a 'Euchre; A euchre party was held in| 78, @ 1909 University of Toronto| Night" Friday, March 22 in the|the Catholic Parish Hall on|iVil engineering graduate who| IOOF Hall. Mrs. H. Meier, con-|March 9. The accommodation| the music to the Varsity vener, will be assisted by Mrs.jand equipment was donated |$008. The Blue and White Metro league followers as the best netminder in the circuit. Marlboros with the weight advantage will undoubtedly try to wear down the lighter Maroons with plenty of body contact. For That New Spring SUIT Colorizer paints \Ida Simpson, and Mrs. Ella pam oe OEE BROCK Evening Shows at 6:55 and 9:05 werrey Feature Starts 6:55 and 9:20 Bette Davis a«Joan Crawford /Smith. Prizes will be distributed and refreshments served. Guido and Deno hair stylist of Hi-Fashion Salon attended the "Boulevard of Beauty" Hair- dresser's Convention held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, from March 17 to 19. |. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mc- Donald, Palmerston avenue, en- |tertained at their residence at ja St. Patrick's dinner. Guests eae Mr. and Mrs. George Ma- |Dougias and their two children, |Bruce and Keren. The dinner guire and Mr. and Mrs. Ross} free of charge by the Coarct as their donation toward help-| ing the club to raise financial | jfunds to carry on the expenses| | involved. A rummage sale is. planned, |for later in the spring. | Reports were received from |the building committee and dis- cussions and plans will be held at the next meeting to decide) |what to do for suitable arrange- Bran Nan Neale, 88, founder of Allan Neale and Company Ltd, an insurance FREE Have your furnace cleaned free and guaranteed trouble-free all ite winter, Why Not Try os USS s MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP 129 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY if you Rose" unified fuel oil from We Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 Tailored to M by eo WM. WH LEISHMAN @ HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN @ TIP TOP TAILORS {ments for accommodations. The refreshment committee |for the past month was Mrs.| |C. A. Glass, Mrs. Joseph Allen, |Mrs. Ernest Heeley, Mrs. D. |Denton and Mrs. J. W. Wilson. | ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION SERVICE BUREAU Ofticer Flo-glaze Colorizer paints have oder forever. | At last you can paint without suffering from irr tating "painty" fumes! Wonderful new odorless banished paint There are hundreds of beautiful shades to choose from in paints for walls, floors, furniture, wood- are really odorless i | table was nicely decorated in |the St, Patrick's theme. | THIS IS HOCKEY? MONTREAL (CP)--If you work or exterior use. New alkyd formulation makes Flo-glaze Color- izer Paints much easier to apply, more durable than ever, Lig Seven Arts Presents An Associates and Aldnch Production, 'WHIT EVER HAPPENED fo BIBY WE?' Comets WARHER BATS Recommended As ADULT ENTERTAINMENT W. R. BUCK will be pleased to interview veterans of Whitby and District on matters pertaining to pensions, allow- ances, etc. Wednesday, March 20, 1963 10:30 A.M. For Further Information Call Branch 112 Service Officer: Alex Brown, 668-3401 Judy, daughter of Mr.° and Mrs. Charles Kelly, celebrated think the National Hockey) her 14th birthday St. Patrick's)League features a rough brand| Day. Her companions of Dundas} of hockey, you ought to see| Street East School and friends|them play in Quebec's Provin-| wish her many happy returns of|cial Junior League. Jean Le- the day. Mog fd ere jled the league over the 50-game Gerald Kentner, 1615 Brock|team schedule with 281 Taieutes| street south, celebrated his in penalties. Two other players/ birthday, March 18, Belated had better than 240 minutes and \birthday wishes are extended to|there were 11 more with 100) |Mr. Kentner from his friends. |minutes or higher. PAINTS DODD & SOUTE DECOR CENTRE FREE DELIVERY WHITBY 107 BYRON ST. S.