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STORM SNARLS WHITBY TRAFFIC Driving sleet accompanied by at least six inches of snow, tied up the~ Whitby area, Thursday. Traffic was snarled in many cases while pedestrians found walking a hazardous ven- ture. Sharing in the dis-- comfort were innumerable motorists who were stuck in their driveways. One such citizen, Ronald Agg, 417 Henry street, worked almost in vain to clear a path for his small English car, _--Oshawa Times Photo ' Whitby Needs Win Final Schedule Game By CLIFF GORDON There is "no tomorrow' for the Whitby Dunlops, if they lose the game tomorrow night at the Whitby arena, They have their work more than cut out for them, as they play host to the high-flying Neil McNeil Maroons. These two teams have met three times to date and the re- sults were the same, a close, hard-fought one-goal verdict for), the Toronto team, on all occa- sions. The law of averages says you got to win some of the time, However, if North York loses in Kingston, the "Dun- nies" could back into a playoff spot, but they want to win it on the ice. Manager Davie whipped his charges through a stiff two- hour work out last night, at the Whitby Arena, in the absence of coach Pat Baker, who was snowbound out in the Liftlock City of Peterborough, The fellows themselves are in the right frame of mind, They realize that a full winter's work could go flying out the window, if they blow this one, A win for "Dunnies", coupled with a Brampton loss, could vault "Dunnies" right up into fourth spot, where they would really like to finish. It would mean that they would meet the front- running Etobicoke Indians in the first round of the playoffs. That series would be a best- of-seven, and the Indians have yet to top the "Dunnies" this year, in league play. Despite the bad roads and all, we expect to see a banner crowd | make their way to the Hospital Lab. Tec BOWMANVILLE E. pad g Ottawa, has been en- the board of direc- tors + gel ' @ Bowmanville Memo- rial Hospital as chief laboratory technologist. A day supervisor will also be appointed. On the recommendation of the finance committee $8,000 of the 1965 income will be set aside for the depreciation fund, The investment of depreciation funds will be left .o the finance committee to recommend to the board During the meeting the prop- erty committee presented rec- ommendations for improve- ments to the maternity section. The committee will secure prices and report back to the board, TO REMOVE TREE It was reported a washing machine had been pruchased for the hospital women's resi- dence. A dead elm tree near the front entrance wil! be removed. Other work will be delayed until the frost is out of the ground. Mrs. W. M. Rudell, president of the Women's Hospital Auxil- jiary, said the group will hold the hospital's birthday party late in March at the Lions Centre. On the motion wf Dr. H. B. Rundle and Dr. A F. McKenzie, R,Jit was agreed the 1965 list of {hospital privileges be the same Hires hnologist doctors and dentists granted as 1964 with the addition of Dr. A. P, Fulton, of Oshawa, con- sulting surgeon and the deletio; of Dr' Hester Cooks and Dr. Vandervoort, dentists, who have left the area. MAY BUY PROJECTOR The board will look into the securing of a projector and screen which would benefit the doctors in their work, The board was told a request has been made for an inspection by the Bowmanville Fire Depart- ment and the fire marshal's office. The board was informed the elevators had been checked and found to be working satisfac- torily. Authorization was given to) the laundry manager to attend a special laundry course in To- ronto, and for the housekeeping manager to attend the Ontario Hospital Institute on House- keeping in April. The hospital Bernard Holden, sions in January were: 244 adults, 80 pediatric, 32 new- born, and one chronic. During the month there were 59 major operations, 115 iminor opera- tions, there were 101 emer- gency treatments, administrator, stated admis- WHITBY PERSONALS Major Raymond Homewood and Mrs. Homewood will be conducting Sunday services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. at Whitby Salvation Army Citadel, 122 Kent street. Major and Mrs. Homewood are in charge of all Mid - Ontario Army Youth Groups. They also served on the Mission Field in India. Best wishes are offered Corporal James (Jim) Barter, who is celebrating his birthday today. Corporal Barter is with the Whitby Police Department. The third Whitby Cubs and Scouts held its 'Father and Son" banquet at All Saints' Anglican Church Parish Hail. The event was very well at- tended. The mothers' auxiliary catered. After a delicious din- ner various awards were proe- to} local arena to cheer. their local team, That added drive and cheering from the fans will do a lot to inspire the fellows to give just that little bit more. At time of whiting, it was not known who would be between the pipes for tomorrow night's game. Both Ian Young and Dune Wilson were at the prac- tice Jast night and will be again tonight, They both looked sharp and it will be a tough chore for coach Baker and manager Dav- ie to decide who gets the all- important task. Both have come up with some fine games of|--_-- late, Wilson was in goal for Whitby Jast Saturday night, when the locals won by an 8-5 count. The line of Lavender, Gay and Fletcher was a big noise in last weekend's encounter and they should be heard from a lot, tomorrow night. So fans, if you can make it at all, drop down and cheer for the '"Dunnies". They - deserve your support and we know you will enjoy the gamet 'History 7 Theme WI Meeting WHITBY -- "Historical Re- search" was the tneme of the Whitby Women's Institute meet- ing Feb. 24 at the home of Mrs. Earl Ward, 105 Mary street west, twenty-one members. at- tended. The president, Mrs. Ev- erett King, was in the chair. Roll call was answered by naming a battlefield in Canada. History was repeaied when so many different battiefields were brought to life. The secretary treasurer, Mrs. Earl Ward, read tae minutes of last meeting and several thank- you notes received from mem- bers who had bee: ill, A letter from Guelph regaraing the of- ficers conference to be held at Guelph University, May 5 and 6 was also read. After a short discussion it was moved that the president attend the con- ference. The motto, given by Mrs.| Gordon McLean, was "The Present is Just a Step between explained the difference between the old days and what we have today. Mrs. R. A. Smith gave an interesting paper of the dif- ference in today and the past __|methods used and commodities which can be obtained today that were not even thought of sented to boys who had earned| them, The highest award, Queen} Scout Badge, was awarded to} Neil Orton, who also received) a Queen Scout ring from the! Ladies' Auxiliary, Maynard, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Wiersma, Dovedale |drive, is celebrating his 10th |birthday today. Mr. and Mrs, r. and Mrs. James Ledden, Mr. and Mrs. William Lavalley, Mr. and Mrs, Hugh O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koenan, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McDaniel, all of Whitby; and Mr. and Mrs. William Saccoccio, West Hill, will be attending the Osh- awa Knights of Columbus '"'Mardi Gras Dance" to be held | | } | Frank Canzi, |; 50 years ago. History of the past made the present what it is today. She told of historical events and places in Canada jand especialiy On'atio. Plans will be mate to hold the May meeting in the Odd Fellows Hall and to entertain several other branches 'this will be discussed at a later date. Lunch was served by Mrs. Earl Ward, Mrs Leesa Ferris and Mrs. Mabel Walsh. the Past and the Future." She| WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby Chamber of Commerce {is leav- ing no 'stone unturned' in its drive to assist in the growth of the community. Heading its efforts still further in direc: tion is a move to eg ig development of buildings in "This endorsement does not necessarily refer to apartment 'buildings, id John Pantony, pres- ident of the Chamber, told The Oshawa ng refer bg og Pi are making reference ice buildings," he said Plans for endorsement of high-rise development will be headed up by a letter to the town council informing the town elders, the chamber is ready to support such action, it was stated, "The chamber believes the development should be concen- trated in the downtown area," Mr. Pantony said, "This loca- tion is preferable to the fringe or, outlying areas of the com- high-| muni wwe 'have made an intensive garding high-rise development, 4 the president said, "and now feel certain the time is 'ripe' for construction of this nature, "Whitby must keep moving ahead," he stated, "'this can only be done through progres: sive thinking." Development of high-rise buildings was described as one method of keeping 'Whitby on The March', Over-all construc- tion, development and expan- sion of the community in every study of the town's bylaw re-|and Whitby Chamber Backs High-Rise Development aspect will bring untold better- ment oper? was further «| expla! ADVANTAGES FOR ALL s and economic growth is in keeping with the ha change in the town," Mr. Pantony suggested. "Pros- perity and advantages to one all are sure to result." Hinting that even greater plans are in the offing, president said the Chamber Commerce intends to stay on top jof all future development ang expansion of the com- "We have innumerable plans that are in the discussion stage at the moment," he said. "These projects will be reveal- ed in due time as all facets are thoroughly investigated and clarified." BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE For One AJAX (Staff) -- A 19-year-old Ajax youth, Melvin William Smith, 19, of 17 Maple street, was convicted of careless driv. ing and fined $50 and costs when he appeared in Ajax -Magis- trate's Court Thursday. He pleaded not guilty to the charge, Sgt. B. A. Box, Pickering Township Police, told the court he observed Smith proceeding up Harwood avenue "at a high rate of speed', Nov. 8, 1964, The officer said Smith passed another car at an. intersection and proceeded to turn right. The back end of the Smith vehicle went sideways around the. cor- ner, he concluded, suspended for one year. Jack Norman Walsh, Maple street, Ajax, was fined $75 and costs when he was convicted of driving with no insurance. He was } also convicted of having no Smith's licence to drive was! |smash something," he said. Licence Lifted Year driver's licence and fined $10 and costs, Hitting another man in the head with a hurled cup landed Harley Dykbar, Toronto, in court on a charge of assault causing bodily harm, Irwin Lutsky, Project Mana- ger in charge of.the Bay Ridges area being developed by Con- solidated Builders, told the court Dykbar had thrown a cup at him after a discussion in Lut- sky's office. Dykbar said he had made an offer to purchase on a Bay Ridges' lot that had been ac- cepted, and later refused. "T was furious, and was just mad enough thgt I wanted to He concluded that he had thrown the cup at the wall and did not intent to hit Lutsky. Magistrate Jermyn found him guilty and suspended sentence. WHITBY -- The guest speak- er at St. Mark's United Church Sunday morning will be the Very Rev, Dr. James R, Mutchmor, for many years sec- ---- |retary of the Board of Evangel- ism and Social Work of The United Church of Canada and immediate past moderator of the church, Dr, Mutchmor spent his early years at Providence Bay, Man- itoulin Island. His education was interrupted by four years of combatant service with the Ca- nadian Artillery in World War I. He was wounded at Vimy Ridge in April 19i7. Following ordination in 1920, he served two Winnipeg churches, Robertson Memorial and John Black Memorial, until 1936 when he became associate secretary of the Board of Evan- gelism and Social Service. Two years later he was appointed secretary, a position which he held with distinction until his retirement in 1963. During his term of office his views on evangelistic, social and moral matters have been ex- pressed in his writings, pro- ' Trailer Blocks | Street Traffic WHITBY (Staff) -- One traffic lane on Brock street south was blocked and police were on duty during the night directing traf- ific after the trailer of a tractor- trailer unit became uncoupled Thursday afternoon, The grain Dr. J.R. Mutchmor To Speak Here Make Survey Of Parking WHITBY (Staff) -- Aiming their efforts at improvement of shopping facilities in Whitby, the Chamber of Commerce is currently. conducting a 'parking} , space survey'. The survey, well underway, is designed to ascertain exactly how much space can be ob- tained for parking cars in the downtown section of the com- munity Object of the action was described as an attempt to make shopping in Whitby more agreeable to shoppers, providing ample parking spacé in the most convenient spots. Looking ahead to a 'ncrease in the pupulation, the Chamber of Commerce is at- tempting to keep in step with changing times, Parking facili- ties are suggested for an ap- proximate two block area cen- tring around the four corners. "Parking space could be pro- vided at the rear of buildings now on these locations,' John Pantony, president: of the cham- ber, stated. "Results of the survey are not expected for two or three weeks," the president advised. "However, if the idea should receive favorable reaction from the businessmen involved, steps would be immediately taken to forward the projext..Parking at the rear of the stores in question could possibly be available by May or June of this year," he sald, steady ISN'T FULL COVERAGE OTTAWA (CP) -- Agricul- ture Minister Hays said Wed- nesday that compensation paid under the Animal Contagious Diseases Act was not meant to fully cover loss but was meant to help farmers replace ani- mals. He was commenting on a resolution received from On- tario's Grey County council which asked that compensation for diseased beef. cattle be raised to $100 from $75 and to $200 from $140 for purebred cattle, MONEY ON WING A racing pigeon in Britain can earn up to $6,000 for its owner during the bird's lifetime. a, Whitby Area Bowling Scores WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE (Wednesday) : Triples 600 and Over--Richard Sandford 737 (285, 233), Len Tut- ton 737 (303, 220), Bob Ville- neuve 728 (287, 276), Don Reed 716 (278, 221), Cec Bowler 709 (290, 263%, Bruce Morrison 707 (335), Ed. Hutchinson 703 (249, 237), Jim. Mifflin 702 (307, 241), Geo. Oefner 687 (282), Bill Hen- derson 681 (248, 245), Harry Vanstavern 679 (235, 233), Rusty of|Tripp 676 (305), Jack Dixon 654 (233), Jim Vanderende 653 (275, 237y, Doug Henderson 648 (244, 221), Clarence Moore 646 (258, 231), Roger Chiasson 646 (241, 241), Roy Vallant 639 (266), Al Fillier 638 (249, 231), Les' Reed 631 (228), Chas Snelgrove 625 (246), - Andy Martinolich 609 (228), Ron Childs 606 (249), Bruce Henderson 603 (278), Joe Lomagno 603 (235), Frank Coughlin 602 (227), Singles 220 and Over -- Andy Vanderende 260, Keith Laundry 252, Bob Leal 251, Ken Edwards 248, Earl Cane 247, Ernie Young 246, Bill Phillips 245, Norm Lee 241, Jack Rypstra 241, Bob Plas- kitt 240, Bill Vesters 234, Ernie Shepperdson 232, 221, John Lazaro 232, Lloyd Hicks 227, Art Locke 226, Bill Grar* 226, Earl Birch 224, Bill Shearer 221, Bob Brown 220, Geo. Childs 220, Points Won -- A and T Motors 3, Drew's 3, Sam's Barber Shop 3, Lewis Custom Tailors 2, Ramblers 2, Jokers 2, Dunlop 2, Whitby Barber Shop 2, Mitton Machinery 1, Honyockers 1, Whitby Hotel 1, Papermakers 1, Andrew's 1, Bell Taxi 0, Joe's Barber Shop 0, Hasbins 0. WHITBY LADIES' CANDY BOWLING LEAGUE Points for the day -- Allsorts 4, Gumdrops 3, Humbugs 1, Jelly Beans 0, Life Savers 1, Lollipops 1, Maple Buds 3 and Peppermints 3. ° Triples over 500 Isabel Mothersill 676, Doreen Kehoe 632, Joyce Pickard 585, Katie Loyst 572, Betty Pascoe 536, Jean King 535, Sheila Ville- neuve 534, Sandra Labanovichi¢ "THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, February 26,1965 § berland and Ducham Health Unit states two rabid animals were reported in the counties in January. Both animals were foxes. One was reported in Cramahe Townsnip and other in Hope Township. There were no human contacts in either instance, Two hundred and ten cases of communicable disease were reported. Of these i103 were red measles and 93 chickenpox, The remainder comprises mumps, German measles, scarlet fever and infectious hepatitis. 352 TB CASES No new cases of tuberculosis were reported. As of Jan. 1 there were 352 cases on the case register for the United Counties, Highty-one persons re- ceived chest X-rays during the month. Twenty-three children com- vaccine and 44 received a re- inforcing dose. There were 467 reinforcing doses of Triad given: Smallpox vaccinations totalled Brazil Sells Ships On Foreign Mart RIO DE JANEIRO: (Reuters) Brazil's rapidly expanding ship. building industry recently made its first sales abroad -- two freighters purchased by Mexico. They were built by a joint Brazilian - Japanese enterprise, Ishikawa-Jima do Brasil (Ishi- bras), whose 20,000-ton capacity drydock on the outskirts of Rio wed completed only four years ag The two 13,000-ton vessels, EI Mexicano and 'El Puebla, are built to modern designs, with tanker-like lines .o give max- imum cargo capacity. El Mex- icano is already in use and E! Puebla will be delivered shortly pleted the initial series of Quad|" Two Rabid Foxes Are Reported COBOURG -- The Northum-|63 and re-vaccinations 268. The winter. series of cunics started in Bowmanville, Port Hope, Cobourg and Campbellford ele- mentary schools. In January the public health the/nurses made 607 visits to fami- lies. Of these, 42 visits were due to tuberculosis. 1253 VISION TESTS, The nurses gave 1,253 vision tests. Audiometer tests were given to 973 and there bengg 73 teacher-nurse conterences. nurses gave individual iealth assessment to 583 school child: ren. There were 209 home visits to consult with parents about the health of children. Twenty new hearing defects were found from the 1,049 audio- meter tests completed in Janu- ary. Sixteen defects were still Present on retest. Three pre- vious defects hai been cor- 'ected. Sixty-seven annual general inspections of schools were made and 47 water samples taken. Eighty-two inspections of eating establishments were made and'one was ordered closed until a sewage disposal problem was corrected. Of the animals inspected dur- ing the month by a veterinarian, nine were condemned. In addi- tion 18 portions were rejected, 542% GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 522, Dorothy Moore 517, Mildred Juby 516, Alice Bradley 514, Florence Moore 510, Marie Lint- ner 508, Bernice Moase 507 and Rae Thierman 507. Singles over 200 Mothersill 298, 218, Isabel] Doreen NOW OPEN Lumber and Supply Ltd. YOUR C.P-1. DEALER 701 BROCK ST. N. 668-4451 WHITBY YOUR KEY TO THE BEST INVESTMENTS Kehoe 273, Dorothy Moore 258, |= Sandra Labanovich 253, Jean King 241, Marie Lintner 240, Joyce Pickard 237, Rose Pele- shok 234, Betty Pascoe 225, Muriel McKim 222, Sheile Ville- neuve 215, Hazel Moore 212, Goldie Marshall 206, Shirley Hicks 204 and Katie Loyst 201, SPIRITED EXPORTS LONDON (CP) -- Britain ex- ported more than 3,500,000 gal- lons of gin last year. The U.S. was the 'biggest customer and took about 1,500,000 gallons. Next biggest importers Canada and Australia. were O.H.A, JR. "B" HOCKEY SATURDAY, FEB. NEIL McNEILS of Toronto vs. WHITBY DUNLOPS @ WHITBY ARENA © Admission: Adults 1.00-----Studenta with Cards S0¢ ' (LAST SCHEDULE GAME) 27th at 7:00 P.M. sail DR. J, R. MUTCHMOR nouncements, reports and or- ganizations, with great influence upon the church and beyond. | In September 1962 at London, Ont., the 20th, General Council of the United Church of Canada elected Dr. Mutchmor to the office of moderator. POOR JOKE | BORDIGHERA, Italy (AP)-- Hard times are no laughing One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wallpaper and Murels @ Custom Draperies @ C.I.L, Paints and Varnishes @ Broadloom and Rugs @ Flo-Glaze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER matter. Organizers announced this Riviera city's annual inter-| national festival of humor has| been called off because of lack/| DECOR CENTRE LTD. PHONE 668-5862 107 Byron St. $., Whitby of funds, was being reloaded this morn- ing. The unit, owned by King Grain and Seed Company Limited, RR 1, Paincourt, driven by John Drewery, 45 Kent street, Chatham, turned off The Mac- donald-Cartier Freeway, on its way to Uxbridge, at 3 p.m. In making the turn the trailer, loaded with 20 tons of grain, be- came uncoupled from the trac- tor and dropped to the ground, Constable Fred Raker, of the Whitby Police Department, in- vestigated | ANNOUNCING . Owned and this evening at St. Gregory's Auditorium, Oshawa. WHITBY america's first woman President e+and look who's the new "First Lady"! ARLENE DAHL ens noses Ell WALLACH $53 BROCK Evening Shows Start at 7 and 9 Saturday Matinee at 1:30 ceuvet Soren on emer. tt Presented by WARMER BANS, LH TOWN AMBULANCE Operated by W. C, TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. 110 Dundas St. East, Whitby Phone: 1. 668-3410 Day or Night 2. 668-3768 3. 668-8433 Rates: {A) A bosic minimum rate of $5 for transportation within the corporate limits of the Town of Whitby. (B) Transportation from the Outside the corporate limits Town of Whitby to points the sum of $5 plus $2 per mile up to and including ten miles of the said corporate limits ond thereafter the sum af $1 per mile (all rates apply to one way mileage only). ond agreed that there will be miles or over. lt is further understood reduced rates for trips of 50 The Dealer's Purpose An automobile dealer who wants to stay in business .knows that one of important jobs is selling cars. his least That is because he's only made o sale when he delivers o car; he doesn't acquire « customer until he has won the buyer's Leger by helping him get 0 years, Even the finest and most expensive ainainatiles ore, ofter all, still mass produced products. And though manufacturers be- come more efficient each yeor, production flaws creep: in, Thot is why an owner's satisfaction is largely dependent upon the dealer from whom he buys. Acquiring lasting customers is why, ef course, we have seven people in our service and other departments compared with three in sales. Our service dep maker and other departments rtment as such is not ¢ money help te carry it. But by per- forming its principle function in our deolership--to pre-service and then stand behind our new cars and recondition our used ----the service department makes sales possible and then goes on to create lasting customers. Many of our customers have bought from us because of the reputation we have been steadily building, Our efforts to acquire ever greater numbers of repeat customers with service and fair dealing is not prompted by ethical principles alone. The history of our industry ove r the years proves clearly that for lasting success, a dealership must gain the loyalty ond respect of the people in the town where it exists. Every shirt clean and sparkling ! Done up just the way you like it! A gem of a job! Hot and raspy under the collar or wrinkled in the wrong places? Trust your shirts to us for thorough and meticulous (we watch out for but- tons) care, We wash and finish them for spot- less, sparkling good looks. Reasonable rates, too, THE CLEANERS WHO KNOW CLEANLINESS ACADIAN cucaners 299 BLOOR ST. WEST Telephone 728-5141