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--<----K<-- TEE asi eee hk ae ee a ce si spsogiones i a atl ict witin mile ic a ana @ THE OSHAWA TUAES, Mondey, Pebruary, 3, 1966 BANDMASTERS' PRESIDENT LAUDS WHITBY BRASS BAND National president of the Canadian Bandmasters' As- sociation, Wilfred Manning, of Woodstock and Brantford was guest speaker at the an- nual banquet of the Whitby Brass Band, Saturday night. He is shown above in an in- formal discussion of band problems with other band and civic officials who attended the banquet and dance in the Legion Hall. Left to right are: Curtis Brown, band manager; Stanley Redfearn, bandmas- | ter of the Whitby Junior Brass Band; Wilfred Manning; Mayor Warren Mowat, of WHITBY And DISTRICT Dunnies EIGHTH IN A ROW Dunnies Top Monties In Ottawa Oval Rink Whitby Duniops racked up their eighth straight game in a row without a 'oss as they nip- urday afternoon. The Dunnies, who got off to a Wayne Mayhew the big rug- ged rearguard of the Dunnies, had his own private cheering eection for Saturday's game as a. goodly number of his friends drove over from Smith Falis t@ see the big fellow play. (He played in Smith Falls last year). They were, however, disappointed as Mayhew was injured at the 6-minute mark of tie first period when he was high sticked over the nose and tad to retire from the game. He was taken for surgery and required 12 stitches to close the gash. He'will be in action tonight however. IDST TALKING ... The Dun- nies had a rough time of it try- ifg to solvethe egg-shaped arena in Ottawa on Saturday.. Manager Davie reports he has never taken a team into an arena that was shaped just like this one. There are no corners and the ice surface appears much smailer than usual. Many of the Ottawa fans were for some of the Whitby fellows formerly from the area A Couple of fellows who made their way down to the area of the Whitby bench were Dick Sundin, a former Whitby man now living in Ottawa while an- other was Jack Mitchell who played lacrosse in Brooklin .. The line of Peters, Lavender and O'Shea appeared to be playing the best they have for some time in Sat. game... On Friday night Feb. 21 the Dun- nies will play a return game here in the Whitby arena against the same Ottawa team... In the meantime don't forget the really big one here tonight when the Whitby Duniops will be seek- ing their first win of the Last time these two teams played here it was a real dandy. .{The Maroons won 7-5 and the game had to be called wtih 21 seconds to go due to a real out- burst of fisticuffs and fan - in- terference SUMMARY ist Period Otte. Gordon - Hatoum - J. Boner 4 2 Ottawa. Charreli - M. Boner « J. Boner O'Shea = Chees- man 5 + ewe McNaught - Charreil - Kulari Penaities.. Mayhew .51, Donaidson 3.18, Meehan Boner jajor 6.00 Kulari 14.16 2nd Period 5. Whitby. O'Shea - Beverley 10.17 Penalties. McNaught 4.27, Barnett 6.05, Leach 13.52, Everett, Charrell 19.54 Gay major, Barnett malor 19.59. 3. Whitby. Lavender - 1 3rd Period 4, Whitby. Donaldson Cheesman - Fiet- cher .48 9.10 over the Neil McNeil Maroons. ey 9. Ottawa. Charrell - McNaught 1918 P Donal $.33, Little 11.21, Charreili 17.10 WHITBY BOWLING NEWS WHITBY MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Flemings Shell Service topped Brown Electric in all three games as Bill Jordon paced the winners with a 738. Jack Brown posted a 288 single. Mel Tripp led the Electricians with a 717 (289, 277). Bassetts' Jewellers edged County Bowl 2-1 with Alec An- derson a 727 (298). Al Pe: and Swartz com- with 826 (287, 286) for Al and 790 (260, 274) for Ron, but couldn't get more than the sin- gle point. The Royals and Mercantile Department Store battled it out with neither team posting a 700 triple. The Royals. picked up two points with Merle Reeson as top man with 665. Charlie Gill's 631 was tops for the Mercs Burtinsky's Florists took two from Jordan Brothers Food Market. Doug Rowden with 718 (270) and Ron Bragg, 718, led the FPiorists, while Marty Jor- dan's 690 was the best for the Market Men j LEGION SUNDAY NITERS | | The Amatures, led by Dick/ {Rodd's 596 triple, with assists! from Helen Hayes' 202 and! John Howard's 225, trimmed! the Demons 5-2. John Jimmo's 600 triple was the best for the losers, with John MclIvor throw. ing in a 207 single. The Headpins were one bowl er short, but it didn't seem to hinder their 7-0 defeat over the Hotshots. Jean and Keith King along with Dan Segriff toned the big games for the winners with Jean throwing a nice 615 triple, Doug Rowden was the only trundler on the loser's side, with a 200 game. Imports took the measure of| the WCS team 5-2. Roy Mus- tard led the winners, with Mary Mustard throwing in a 217 sin- gle. On the losers end, Doug Henderson was the only 200 bowler. Eddy Brush led his Stinkers to a 5-2 defeat of the How Comes with the high triple of the evening, 701 (272 single). Lloyd and Shirley Hicks, along with Anita Brush, threw in 200 singles to aid the cause. Stan Alderson led the losers with a 606 triple, while Roy Vallant tossed a nice 268. Bill Shearer also threw in a 201: single | Lemon Leaguers: Roxy Shear-| er, 74; Tina Hughes, 79; Dot Brown, 70, 89; Frank Elliot, 98; ee " Retiring after 40 years of téaching Whitby children Miss Florence Heard, principal of "Sundas Street Public School was honored by a gathering of more than <=*) persons at a "TEACHER HONORED ON | birthday banquet held for her Friday night. Miss Heard began her care r in teac. | in 1924 and was promoted to the post of principal %2 years ego. Miss Susan Wainwright | Maroons By CLIFF GORDON What should prove to be the biggest drawing card of the schedule for the Whitby Dunlops will take place tonight at the Whitby arean. The event will be the third meeting of the Whitby Dunlops and those classy Neil McNeil Maroons, The Dunnies, while riding on an undefeated eight - game un- defeated string, have yet to take the measure of the Col- lege crew. The last time the Maroons were in town (Jan. 6) they handed the Dunnies a 7-5 setback in what developed into one of the most wildly-finished games seen in many years. In fact, the game never did hit the final 20-minute-mark as _ the referee, unable to get the play- ers restored to order and the fans off the ice, called the game with 21 seconds to go. The game in itself was a real dandy up to this point, It was a nip and tuck battle with one team scoring and then the other. The Maroons took a 6-5 lead late in the third period and Whitby pulled their goalie only to have the play backfire and the Maroons went two up at 7-5. There was plenty of action in the penalty box as, with four players in the box, the fuse was ignited and before you could say 'go' get 'em' all the play- ers from both benches were on the ice. Sticks were swinging, sweaters were being peeled off, gloves were tossed High and wide, and even some of the less responsible fans were on the ice wanting to get that little . bit extra for their "buck" .. . The referee, seeing that he could not get the game underway after about 15 or 20 minutes finally called the game with the 21 sec- onds left unplayed. We doubt if there will be an-- other flare up like that tonight, but one thing we do feel is that you can bet it will be a real jdazzler of a game, The Dunnies are makins 3 big bid to over- take the Maroons for the top Whitby, and Eric Clarke, Whit- by Brass Band Bandmaster, To Host Tonight rung and it is not out of their grasp by any means, They also would like nothing better than to hand the Maroons one big de- feat right here in Whitby .. . Manager-coach Ivan Davie re- ports he will have a full club for tonight's game, the first time in almost two weeks . . . Mayhew who was injured in Ottawa on Saturday afternoon will be in action, but it is expected that he will have to wear a face mask, Don't forget, fans, there is plenty of action slated for the Whitby arena tonight, when those red hot Whitby Dunnies going for their ninth in a row without a loss will tangle with the highly-touted Neil McNeil Maroons with game time called for 8.30 . Also, remember there is only one more home game in the schedule after to- night's and that is next Mon- day when St. Michael's will be the visitors School, In addition to with the Area Two School Board, she attends York Uni- versity. Mrs, Rowan will provide Hal- son between staff and volunteer library committees of Home and School Associations who op- erate Ubrary facilities in Area Two Schools, She will help with cataloguing and install a stan- dard system in order that, even- tually it will be possible through a central catalogue for a child from one school to bor- row a book from another school library. In addition, she will assist the various Home and School parery Gommitions in ordering new for their lU- braries. The library assistant is begin- ning a series of "Book Talks" with. the pupils in the Junior Division (Grades 4, 5 and 6) and with the assistance of teachers, has begun a program of teaching library skills on all grade levels, More than 3,000 pupils attend school in Area Two, an area which has no public library fa- cilities, With the approval of the schoo] board, volunteer li- brarians from the Home and School Associations opened the school libraries during the sum- mer of 1962 so that the children might obtain summer reading material. The response was ex- cellent, in fact so good that, by the end of the summer, the children had read almost all of the available titles. In order that the Board might provide additional reading material im- mediately, the Department of Education Lending Library Ser- vice helped with the loan of a number of books, In the, autumn of ' 1962 each Home and School Association formed a committee to operate it's school's library and, in ad- dition, operated library facili- ties du the summer of *963. Each school is improving it's supply of reference materials including the. World Encyclo- paedia, Encyclopaedia Cana- diana, and, in most schools, the Junior Science Encyclopaedia, In addition, some schools have the Books of Knowledge. Un- CLUB CALENDAR fortunately, most libraries are still far short of the Board's MONDAY, Feb 3 CP and T Oddfellows and Re- bekahs Co-Op Credit Union banking night Andrew's Presbyterian Church Explorers lst Whitby Scouts Salvation Army. Brownies Whitby Baptist Church Explor's. All Saints Anglican Church St titles for each in schools, child the libraries with volunteer librar- ians, the home and school asso- ciations have, through dona- tions, provided many additional books for their individual 'school libraries, Many home and school associations would welcome as- sistance with their library pre- gram and anyone interested in Evening Guild Branch |TUESDAY, . Feb.4 Whitby Duplicate Bridge Club Red Cross work room S.A. Cubs, 2nd Whitby St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church WA St. John the Evangelist CWL St. Mark's UCW general meet. WEDNESDAY, Feb. & St. Andrew's Presbyterian Children of the Church Knights of Columbus Evelyn Mitchell, 90; Joan Coul- hard, 98; Bess Howard, 99. WHITBY MEN'S LEAGUE Triples over 700: R, Pascoe 783 (269); E. Samanski 760 (286); J. Bruechle 753 (305); L. Hall 744 (265); Bud Bragg 742 (275); G. Deeth 740 (345); Ed Brush 739 (278); R, Andrew 720 (250); R. Reeson 713 (286); J. Sutherland 712 (269); Don Den- yer 707 (290); D. Adams 706 (291); P. Frank 706 (287); W. Gordon 705 (231). Singles over 260: C. Sawdon 283, B. Jordan 283, K. McDon- ald 282, F. Robinson 281, D. Walker 279, A. Samanski 278, M. Jordan 277, Des Denyer 276, ) |Ron Bragg 271, J. Switzer 269, * |T. Perrow 264. Points won: Red Wings 2, Mel * |Ron 1; Legion 2, Credit Union 1; IAM 0, Silversmiths 3; Firemen ' |1, Legionnaires 2; Ottenbrites 1, Goolds' Furniture 2; Knights of * |Columbus 3, Legion Old Sweats NT presented Miss Heard with a } |0; Citizens' Finance 1, Abner's Ramblers 2; Post Office 1, County Bowl 2, UCW of Almonds Co-op Guild Benevolent Rebekah Lodge No, 132 Ajax Lionettes THURSDAY, Feb, 6 SA Women's Home League Whitby Baptist Church Cubs Faith Baptist Church WMS Ali Saints Anglican Church St. Margaret's Guild FRIDAY, Feb. 7 Red Cross Senior Citizens' So-| cial Club 296, A. James 284, B. Adams} this type of work could contact itheir local association. [Penecota Church Young Peo- | ple's Christian Ambassadors |SATURDAY, Feb. 8 iSt. John's Fellowship Group SA Timbral Brigade SA Young People's Band St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Jr, Choir goal for at least three book/j In addition to staffing school | ti Whitby Bandmaster Erie Clarke, a master with the cornet, tests Wilfred Manning's ability with the trumpet, Mr. Manning, nationa} president BANDMASTER TESTS BANDMASTER (NATIONAL) of the Canadian Bandmasters' Association, is bandmaster of the Brantford bands, which use both brass and woodwinds, and Mr, Manning favors the latter. Mr. Clarke, right, de cided Mr. Manning, left, pas- sedthe test, In tribute to a woman who has spent a lifetime educatin the children of Whitby, mor than 200 persons gathered at ¢ birthday dinner held in honor o Miss Florence Heard, Frida; ht, iss Heard, a teacher at Dundas Street Public Schoo) since 1924, was ted to the post of principal, 22 years ago. Most of those attending could remember the days when Miss Heard's firm hand guided them on to better things and many of them have entrusted the education of their children to er. After 40 years of devotion to her work Miss Heard will bid Dundas School goodbye when she retires at the end of this school year. The party was a complete surprise to the teacher and when replying to the warm @reetings extended to her by the gathering she quipped: "You put this party secret over on me so well, it makes me wonder what else you have put over on me in the past years " Many of the students attend- ing Dundas Street School divid- ed themselves into committees and organized the birthday party: and decorated the hall. Miss Heard said: "I have en- joyed my work and during my many years at the school I don't think I've ever had a dull morn- ng. "If I had it all to do over again, I would, without hesita- on."" 'The entertainment was pro- vided by soloists, Carol Smith and Linda Horack and "skit" cast, At the close of the party, stu- REPLACES BATES UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- R. T. Adamson, chief economist of Canada's Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, took over Friday the duties in the UN housing, building and plan- ning committee relinquished Thursday by Stewart Bates. Bates, OMHC president, told the committee he would have to leave the committee because a press statement had misrepre- sented his stand on a UN hous- ing and planning centre. NOW FANE YOUR ACADEMY AWARD STAR... wen (om 'MADAME' in COLOR DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. AUTHENTIC! RAW! REAL! 'NAKED AMAZON' in COLOR & A Teacher For 40 Years, Is Feted On Retirement ; teria lents, past and present, added heir personal message to the -ribute as: laughter recalled an pai neident in a man's past in the) PS" 'iever for Tmheumeile ralls of the old school. SYSrex trom aruselan Peal t DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M. CONTINUOUS from 1:30 P.M. ; The Professor's Apprentice goes way-out on hisown! bath for a few days, All you 2 little CYSTEX tablets with water, In addition to ite clea) tie action, alao an EXTRA : DISNEYLAND AFTER DARK TECHNICOLOR CANADIAN PREMIER! ODEON BAY RIDGES JOINS... NEW YORK, PARIS and TORONTO IN PRESEN- pt TE bg FILM TOP MAGAZINES AND CRI ACCLAIM! ... Now SHOWING... sid Peter Sellers' George't: Scott, W@ Stanley Kuibrick's-2 Strangelove'. *" Led ToS Wer tae Tin Dom, =~ Siang Hyde Keenan Wyn Si Pik nat wna Stanley Kubrick, Peter George & Terry Southern S35." wen Aaa Picts aise ALSO | Glen Ford in "CRY FOR HAPPY" -- Color SHOW STARTS | BILTMORE 19 6:45 P.M. SHOP TUESDAY LAST DAY Yurr's the word... Two motorists were discussing the hazards of modern highway trevel and one said: "I elways moke it @ policy to be sure to give @ we- men driver half of the reed". "That's @ very good idee," said the other driver, "but how do you find out which helf she wants?" Pity the poor long suffering fe male drivers! But it's been my ex- perience that women certainiy | know where they're going. They know what they want, too, when it comes to a dry cleaning ser- vice, And I'm happy to say so many head our way when it comes to the care of their clothes. Won't you join the crowd? gift marking the appreciation | of her many students and | friends. --Oshawa Times Photo aL CLEAWIT SERVICE? 725-3555 SAVE! LECOFF SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10.00 P.M. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT AND THE YUM YUM ORLS 1] Gereerpiny by LAWRENCE ROMAN ang DAVID SWIFT + Based on the stage piey by LAWRENCE ROMAR eeeR Neary tae carey / Direct by DAVID SWIFT «Proctved oy FREDERICK BRISSON PLAZA A Now . Playing 1:40; 3,33; $:30; 7:33 9:35. Lest Complete Show 9:25,