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L PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 LATEST NEWS OF THE COUNTY TOWN OF WHITB Phone 708, Al Departments Juveniles Win 6-2 . Business Office, Miss G. Macpherson; Wm. T. Williams. Bditor. | Change Voting Day More Unusual | Five Cases Are Remanded [|| Whitby News Here--OQutline New 'Nomination Rules - 'Whitby Town Clerk, Jack Frost, r in an interview today, stated that = by act of Council the day on which « the municipal vote will take place . in Whitby has again been changed © and has reverted back to Monday. + In making this statement Mr. Frost . said that for the past two years in + Whitby thé municipal election has . heen held on Saturday in an effort . to get out a larger vote. However, , according to statistics, a larger turnout has not been the case and numerous complaints have been re- * gistered with this office by persons expressing dissatisfaction with the . Shioice of a Saturday as a polling ay. © Mr, Frost also intimated that " changes have recently been made 'in the Municipal Act which will * affect procedure on nomination and polling days in the town. The major change in the act, ac- cording to Mr. Frost, deals with a section whereby a nominee must be present at the nomination meeting or must furnish a written reason, considered justifiable by the clerk, for this absence. This written ex- . planation must accompany each - examination in the case where the nominee is nominated for more than one post. Other changes outlined by Mr. Frost in respect to nomination pro- . cedure that must be followed in , future are as follows: (a) The nominating meeting is to be called to order by the returning officer 'at the time and place men- - tioned in the notice of the nomina- _ tion meeting, which is required to be given at least six days prior to the meeting. (b) The name, residence and oc- cupation of every person nominated « for the respective offices are to be posted up as the nomination papers are filed. All nominations should be numbered consecutively and the re- turning officer should provide him- self with a blackboard or other board on which the above informa- tion may be posted for all to see. (c) A candidate nominated for more than one office now has until 9 p.m. on nominating day in which he may resign in writing from one or more offices. Failing to do so he is deemed nominated for the office for which he was first nominated. It should be noted that no resign- ations may now be acted on unless they are in writing, but where a candidate files ihs declaration of qualification for a particular office before 9 pm. on nomination day this is deemed a resignation from all other offices. (d) A new subsection has been added to the Act which directs the returning officer not to close a nom- ination meeting until such business as he considers may properly be brought before it has been disposed of. This allows some leeway where there is a rush of nominations in the final minutes of the nomination hour. (e) In all municipalities the treasurer or collector is required to be in his office or such place as is designated by council, at least one hour prior to the nomination meet- ing for the purpose of supplying candidates with certificates as to the payment of taxes. In the opinion of Mr. Frost the new regulations are designed to do away with much of the confusion that sometimes is present at a nom- ination day meeting and to clarify the returning officer's duties so that there will be little chance of mak- ing a mistake. 150 Delegates Attend U.C. School For Leaders Held This Week AtOLC Al! roads led to the Ontario La. dies College, Whitby, for Missionary "minded women when on August 25 the fourteenth session of the - "School for Leaders" was opened. 'The school is under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Bay of Quinte Conference Branch of the United Church of © Canada. Mrs, W. L. Smyth, of Pem- . broke, dean of the school, at the dinner hour, referred to the school . as a family re.union and extended a welcome to those new and old who had enrolled and practically filled the spacious dining.room of the _ college. Dr. O. R. Carscallen, retiring principal of the O.L.C. in welcoming . the guests, sald it was the four- teenth time he had had that oppor- tunity. He believed the effects of what is done here during the next few days will be carried to all parts of the Bay of Quinte Conference Branch and he felt God's richest blessing would be upon every effort. Both the doctor and Mrs, Smith re- grefted the absence of Mrs. Carscal- len, our kindly hostess for so many years. Mrs. Carscallen is at present at the School for Leaders of the London Branch and sent best wish. es for every success here. Guests and members of the staff were introduced by Mrs, Smyth as follows: Dr. C. R. Carscallen, prin. cipal O.CL.; Rev. and Mrs, C. A. Malcolm, pastor of Whithy United Church; Mrs. H. T. Thompson, 2nd vice-president of Dominion Board; Miss Ida MacKenzie, travelling se- cretary; Miss Frances Bonwick, se- cretary of literature department; Miss Jessie Murray of lterature de. partment; Miss C. E. Wagar, B.A, Peterborough; Mrs. W. C. Haggerty, immediate past-president of Bay of Quinte conference branch; Miss Vi. ola Daly of the Church Home Mis- sion Board; Mrs. R. B. Hanscom, Mission Band secretary for Confer. ence Branch; Mrs. H D. Gilmore, Renfrew Presbyterial Mission Band secretary; Mrs. John Mills, Domin. ion Board secretary of Baby Bands; Mrs. J. R. Bick, Bay of Quinte Branch Baby Band secretary; Miss Anne Nickle in charge of handcraft for juniors; Mrs. E. C. Roberts, pre- sident Cobourg Presbyterial; Miss Miriam Richardson, Peterborough, in charge of music interest group; Mrs. R. M. Seymour, organized re- creation; Miss Netta Brownlea, Port Hope, dean of younger goup; Mrs. W. W. Gibson, conference branch candidate advisor to Dominion Board; Miss Frances Stevenson of Central India; Mrs. W. B, Brandon, literature department; Mrs. E. 8. Denyes, registrar; Mrs. E, Dixon, trasurer. During the evening session a pan- ed discussion of 1947-48 Study Book was ably presented under the leader- ship of Miss Ida MacKenzie and Miss Frances Bonwick. They were assisted by Miss Constance Wagar, Miss Viola Daly and Miss Jessie Murray. Miss Bonwick reviewed Auxiliary Study Book and packet; Miss Wagar, Mission Circle material, Miss Daly, teen-age study and Miss Murray picture material in slides. Miss Bonwick spoke of the "Visual Aid" policy of presenting missionary education and its increasing value and Miss Murray and Miss Mac- Kenzie told of material in films and slides in Koto-Krome available, The 160 DELEGATES (Continued on Page 2) SYDNEY oh -- PLUS AN ADDED ATTRACTION "FOOLS GOLD" | William BOYD and Andy CLYDE with EEN SIREET - ALAN HALE wn CRAIG STEVENS: omecreo or FREDERICK de CORDOVAY | AY BY LEO TOWNSEND o ADDI T! BTS SWANNT ECU A SION BY (AR, DE Old Coins Are Reported The series of stories about old coins in the possession of readers of The Times-Gazette continues to create interest, and still more peo- ple have brought their old or un- usual coins to the office. Gregory Backwell, a teen-age coin collector, of '20 Elena Street, Oshawa, holds the record for the oldest coin yet reported, with a Roman coin dating back almost to the birth of Christ. While the date on the coin is not discernable, it is similar to a coin listed in a collector's catalogue issued in 37 AD. The coin is copper, and about the size of a 25-cent piece. It has an embossed head of Caesar on one side, and the figure of a warrior on the other with the initials SC. The lettering on the head of the coin reads "Nero Caesar." Back- well also has in his collection, an 1896 Newfoundland silver 20 cent piece, several old Upper Canadian pennies, dated around 1850, and another almost unidentifiable coin dated 1637. One of the most unusual coins he has is a copper ten cent plece un- dated, On the front it bears an American flag, surrounded by 12 stars, with the inscription "This is the flag of our Union". On the re- verse side, it reads "If anybody at- tempts to tear it down, shoot him on the spot." Backwell also has numerous coins from foreign countries, as well as currency from Germany, France, Malto, Spain, Palestine, Italy and Allied Military Government cur- rency, Gordon Besse, 59 Harold St. has in his possession a silver six pence plece, dated 1888, slightly larger than a dime in size, and bearing the head of Queen Victoria. He also has a George III penny, dated 1770, and a large silver coin dated 1890, bearing the head of Victoria, and about the size of a half dollar. Mrs. Sarah Matthews, R.R. No. 2, Oshawa has reported having several old Canadian-coins. One is a Nova Scotia one penny token, dated 1832. It is unusually thick, and is about the size of a half dollar, It is in- scribed "Province of Nova Scotia", on one side. Other of her coins are a New Brunswick penny, and a sil- ver four shilling plece dated 1841, bearing the head of Queen Victoria. Intoxicated Woman Fined $15 In Court Charged with being intoxicated in a public place, Ann Woodruff, 31, who gave her address as 1215 Dan- forth Avenue, Toronto, appeared before Magistrate Russell P. Locke in Whitby Police Court Tuesday af- ternoon, and was convicted and fined $16 and costs or 30 days in Jail, + The accused pleaded not guilty, and said that she had had only two or three bottles of beer. Provincial Constable Harry Kift, who arrested the accused told the court that she was hitch-kiking westward about a mile west of Whitby when appre- hended. When he asked her for her identification, she ran up the cen- tre of the road, screaming and using profane language. Later, when brought to the Whitby police sta- tion, she again screamed and used profane language, the constable sald. Chief Willlam Elliott of the Whitby Police Force said the ac- cused gave her address as Pickering, and later said Toronto. He also said that she was on a year's suspended sentence for a similar charge in Oshawa, last month. Drunk Driver Gets Week Sentence Pleading guilty to a charge of drunk driving, Martin Bester, Pow- assan, was convicted in Whitby Po- lice Court yesterday afternoon, and sentenced to seven days in jail. In passing sentence, Magistrate R. P. Locke pointed out that the accus- ed has already been in custody for one week. The truck of the accused has been impounded by the police, according to regulations of the Highway Traffle Act. = 8gt. Ron Love, of the Whitby Po- lice Force testified that on Aug- ust 18th, about 11:45 p. m,, he had noticed the accused driving west, and his truck, which was a con- verted car, was zig-zagging all over the road, and narrowly missed hit- ting a hydro pole. Sgt. Love stated the accused, had to be held up while questioned, and later assisted to the police cruiser, because of his intox- icated condition. KELLOGG'S HAY FEVER In Whitby Police Court Robert G. Mitchell, charged with stealing the sum of $387 from Woods Transport, appeared in Whitby Po- lice Court yesterday before Magis- trate R, P, Locke, and was remand- ed until September 9th, and releas- ed on $1500. bail. The charge was laid when the ac- cused reported losing a wallet con. taining a large sum of money be- longing to the company. Gordon Kimmerley and Donald Kimmerley, Oshawa, charged w ith doing wilful damage to the extent of $100 to a truck belonging to Ever- est Brothers, 2733 Dundas St. West, Toronto, 'were remanded until Sep- tember 9th, at the request of De- fense Counsel Donald F. Ruddy. A charge of falling to file an in- come tax return against George H. Blight, Whitby, was withdrawn by | Income Tax Inspector G. H. Wal- lace. A similar charge against J. Kerr, Whitby, was adjourned until September 23. Donald F. Ruddy, ap- pearing on behalf of Kerr produc- ed a doctor's certificate to show that hig client was an invalid, and could not appear in court. Elmer Arsenault, Ajax, appeared in court on three separate charges. and was remanded for one week, and released on $1,000 bail. The ac- cused was charged with illegal pos. session of liquor, being intoxicated in a public place, and with care- less driving. He wag arrested about 130 a.m. Sunday morning by Sgt. Ron Lowe of the A Whitby Police Force, when he was found sleeping in a car parked on Byron Street, near the corner of Dundas Street. Toronto Pediatrician Tells Rotarians Of Fight Against Disease ! One of the outstanding pediatri- clans in Canada, Dr. Nelles Silver- thorne, - chief pediatrician at the Sick Children's Hospital and pro- fessor at the University of Toronto, was the guest speaker at the Whit. by Rotary Club luncheon held yes. terday in the Royal Hotel. Dr. Silverthorne is recognized as a top authority on pediatrics and is at present one of the central figues in the war against infantile para. lysis in Ontario. In a brief but interesting address, he outlined the work being done at the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto in the fight against dis- ease, He said that the Province of Ontario leads the world in immu- niization of children against many diseases, particularly diphtheria. Proof that the efforts of the Sick Children's Hospital and the Con- naught Laboratories were not in vain was given by Dr. Silverthorne when he sad that fatalities result- ing from serious cases of disease have been lowered in some cases as much as 97 per cent. Even in the more serious diseases Dr. Sil- verthorne sald that the fatality rate has dropped 40 per cent or more. - In speaking of the invaluable work being done by service clubs across the country in sending needy chiildren to Toronto for examina- tion and treatment, he indicated that if this work was not under- taken by these clubs, such as Ro- tary, there would be a great many more crippled and ill children in the country. Following his address, Dr. Silver thorne and his assistant, Mr. Barnes, showed a colored film re- cently produced and showing the many types of work and treatment being 'rendered by the Sick Chil- dren's Hospital. The brief plot in the film show- ed a young mother extremely wor- ried about her son's cold which had developed into pneumonia. Fol- lowing a visit from the family physician, the film goes on to show the various steps taken with the child from the time he is taken to hospital in an ambulance until he is placed in an oxygen tent and aadministered penicillin, The film is Interspersed with shots of various sections of the hos- pital where the many trained tech- niclans and doctors are at work re- pairing bones and other injuries suffered by children in accidents or through some disease. It also showed views taken at the hospital's convalescent home where the more serious cases are sent for sunshine and fresh air treatment. The club preident, Vernon Rowe, in thanking Dr, Silverthorne, em- phasized the fact that the address and film were particularly inter- esting to Rotary Club members in view of the extensive work carried on by the Rotary Club of Whitby in securing examinations and treat- ment where needed for local chil- dren who might not have had the chance if it had not been for the club, The vote of thanks was extended to Dr. Silverthorne by Dr. Graham MacDougall, who expressed the thanks on behalf of the club to Dr. Silverthorne for taking time off from his busy schedule to make the trip to Whitby to address the Ro- tary Club, * Nuptials Are Held For Betty McQuay The home of Dr. and Mrs, Robert Whitemay McQuay, Whitby, effec- tive with colorful summer flowers, was the setting yesterday afternoon for the marriage of their daughter, Helen' Elizabeth (Betty), to Mr. Reld Melchoir Clarke, son of Mr. Leonard Reid Clarke, Vernen, B.C. and the late Mrs, Clarke. Rev. Hugh Crozier officiated, assisted by Rev. Charles Malcolm, and Mrs. L. Mc- Quay of Galt played the wedding music. Dr. McQuay gave his daughter in marriage. Her graceful gown of white silk jersey was fashioned with .moulded bodice and long pleated skirt ending in a slight train. A band of white carnations and bou- vardia held her long French uct veil, and she carried a cascade of red roses and star flowers with bouvardia. Mrs. Norman McQuay of Brechin, matron of honor, chose a long gown of copen blue crepe with pleated overskirt, and carried: a cascade of cream roses to match the flower band in her hair, Mr. David Ouchterlony of Toronto was groomsman, At the reception afterward Mrs. L. H. Wing of Toronto, aunt of the groom, received with the bride's mother, After a: motor trip across Oanada and the United States the couple will live in Vernon. SAYS BOUNDARY INCORRECT Goose Bay, Labrador, Aug. 27.-- nadian Labradors is incorrect and a portion under Canadian juris- diction contains a rich mineral bed Dorothy and Miss have returned from a two week's vacation spent at North Bay, Ont. In Brief Accounts of social events and 'of visitors to and from the town are appreciated by this department Mary McManus, *> + ® Mrs. C. L. Morcombe has returned to her home in Omemee, Ontario, after spending the past ten days with her sisters, Mrs. Walter Mac- Carl and Mrs. Loyal Pogue. LER J Visitors to the Whitby Rotary Club luncheon meeting held yes- terday in the Royal Hotel included Dr. H. B. Rundell and M. Hardy, of Bowmanville, Ralph MacKenzie, Courtney, B.C., Dr. Nelles Silver- thorne and Mr. F. Barnes, Toronto. Margaret Finley Becomes Bride Of Lindsay McCoy In St. Nicholls Anglican Church, Toronto, at three o'clock, Saturday afternoon, August 16th, Rev. Forte, united in marriage, Margaret Fin- ley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Mel- vel Finley, of Bobcaygeon, formerly of Whitby and Mr. Lindsay McCoy, of Hamilton. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white silk jersey with sweetheart neckline, her circular veil was held by a iridescent pearl headdress and she carried a cas- cade of red roses and white lilies. Her sister, Mrs. A. D. Ewell, as maid of honor, wore a gown of pink (CP)--Prof. Jacques Rousseau, dir i silk jersey and carried a cascade of estor of Montreal Botanical Gardens | Pink and yellow glads. Mr. Ernie stated here that the boundary be- Taylor, of Whitby, cousin of the tween the Newfoundlan . | groom, was best man. The recep- d and Ca. | fon was held at the home of the bride's sister, with her mother re- ceiving the guests, wearing a tur- dress, black accessories and land. He did not elaborate, actually belonging to Newfound- | quoise Whitby Classified corsage of red roses. For the wed- falo, the bride wore a pale blue suit, black accessories and corsage of red roses. The young couple will reside in Whitby. FOR SALE--'35 OLDS. SEDAN, Whitby, after 5 p.m. GOOD condition, three new fires, Phone 2177 (Aug.28) own basket, 5c reduction. Apply 549 Whitby. FOR SALE-RED ASTRAKAAN APPLES for sale, 6 qt. basket or more. Bring Black, Athol street, south end, Phone Sweets Restaurant, Phone 2281. Dundas WANTED--MAN OR WOMAN FOR KIT- chen work, steady employment, good wages to right person. Apply Diana street. 321 Brock St. N. Phone 486. WANTED TO BUY-ALL KINDS OF Poultry, also new and old feathers, Highest market prices. Apply J. Parker. must be sold, best offer taken. No. 2 Highway. FOR SALE-<ABOUT 250 PULLETS, White Rocks, just starting to lay. These Bill Walton, Pickering, east end, south of (Aug.30) FOR . SALE--TWO-WHEEL tween 6 and 7 p.m TRAILER, for sale, new tires, lights, license, Ap- ply 417 Byron street south, Whitby, be- .m, (Aug.18) 8 am, Apply J. street. Phone 920 WANTED--HELP TO CARE FOR EL- derly woman from about 11 p.m. to P. Yule, 113 Kent sale, Dawson's Golden Chaff, $2.00 per M. Ch I apman, kering. Phone 23r22. FOR SALE--FALL WHEAT SEED FOR com-~ mercial grade re-cleaned and treated, bushel Plc- and two matching chairs. Apply Green street, upstalr apartment. FOR SALE--KITCHEN SUITE, TABLE, chairs and cabinet, also Studio Couch 208 (Aug.29) WANTED Experienced Sewing Machine Operators or girls willing to learn on INFANTS and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. CLEAN WORK. Most modern factory. Steady, all year round work. No overtime. APPLY NATLIE KNITTING MILLS John and Ash Streets WHITBY, ONT. WANTED---YOUNG MAN FOR ,GRO- cery Store, in Whitby, with or with- out experience, Ar ly stating age, salary, etc, to Box 5, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (Aug.20) FOR SALE Ten roomed house, in good part of town, 160-ft. frontage, on Brock Street, by 148 ft. deep. Possession September 15th. $5,600 Five acres of Al soil, brick house with city conveniences, fully equip- ped Poultry Cages. Early possession. $5,800 150 acres on Highway, ten roomed house, large basement barns, run- ning water, in first class farming district. Real value. Fall possession. $10,000 W'A. LAWSON 115 Green Street Whitby RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby Tel. 707 Children's Drama Group To Resume Activities According to an announcement made today by Gordon McMahon, the Children's Theatre, which operated with such success last winter, will carry on again this year. Mrs. Ralph Wilson has agreed to again take over as chief directress, and it is assumed that the majority of those who assisted last year will continue during the coming season. About 80 youngsters took part In | the activities of the group in their | first season, and it is anticipated | that this year an even greater num- ber may wish to take advantage of the training given. Additional in- structors and directors will be re- quired and anyone interested in this work is invited to attend a special meeting to be held in the Public Library at 8 o'clock on Mon- day, Sept. 9. Mr. McMahon em- phasized that while previous ex- perience in music or, dramatics would be of great assistance, the major prerequisite to publicity as an assistant is an interest in chil- dren. Tentative plans on that training will commence during the latter part of September, but'no decisions will be made until the meeting of Sep. 9. Births CUDDY--AT WELLESLEY HOSPITAL, Toronto. on_ Tuesday, August 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Cuddy, Whit- by, a son, ding trip to Niagara Falls and Buf- |' Force Third Game In Playoff Series Whitby Rotary evened their best of-three series with Aurora Lions in the Juvenile "B" O.B.A. play- downs here last night, with an 8-2 win, and forced a third game which will be played on neutral grounds later in the week. Aurora won the ig game on their home diamond, Gord Neal pitched a three-hit game, and showed almost perfect coiitrol as he walked only two bat- ters in the seven innings, while striking out three. Whitby backed up their«fine hurling with solid hit- ting, collecting 11 hits, and they drove Simmons, Aurora's starting hurler, from the mound in the fifth, when they scored four runs. Jimmy Gaine paced the Rotary at- tack, driving in three runs with a pair of singles. Ken and Keith Macdonald each got a pair of hits for the winners, and Yuill drove in two runs with a single. . After two scoreless innings, Au- rora took a short-lived 1-0 lead in the top of the third inning, by vir- tue of an unearned run. McDonald the first batter, was hit by the pitcher, and he moved to second as Neal walked. McGhee lined out to McDonald in right field, and Neal was doubled off first, but Yuill booted Stunden's roller, letting Mc- Donald score. Whitby came right back with three runs in the bottom half of the same inning, to take a lead which they never relinquished. With one out, Haire went all the way to second on & bad throw to first. Gaine singled to left field to drive him home. Anderson went down swinging, but Stunden misplayed Yuill's grounder, letting Gaine score, and an outfield error after Ken Macdonald's single let a third run cross the plate. Whitby's big inning was the fourth, when they added four more runs on five (its. Keith Macdon- ald singled to right field to open the inning. Turanski beat, out a hit through the box, and McCloskey lofted a Texas Leaguer over first base to 'load the bases. Gaine drove in two runs with a single to left field, his second of the game, and Whitby's fourth straight hit, Stunden, a left-hander, relieved Simmons on the mound, but Yuill tagged him for a single to cash two more runs. Aurora scored their final rum in the top of the fourth as Andrews smashed a long double to centre. field after Kyle had walked. An.' drews was thrown out trying to stretch it into a three-bagger, by a nice relay play front McCloskey to Turanski to Anderson. Haire opened the sixth inning for Whitby by drawing a base on balls, and he advanced on a passed ball to score on Anderson's single. An exdmple of the effective pitching of Neal octurred in the second inning, when he retired the side on three pitchers, making two assists and a putout himself. The first - two batters hit back to the mound, and the third popped up weakly to the pitcher, ; Of the three hits allowed by Neal, Simmons, starting hurler, acsounted for two. Neal collected the first Whitby hit of the game in the second inning, to start Whitby off on the right foot. AURORA: McGhee, rf; Stunden, 2b, p in 4th; Simmons, p, 2b; Cle- ment, ¢; Doolittle, ef; Kyle, ss; Andrews, 1b; McDonald, 8b; Neal, If; Palmer, If in 5th: ; WHITBY: Galne, 1b; Anderson, 3b; Yulll, ss; Macdonald, '¢; Neal, Pp; Macdonald, rf; Turanski, 2b; McCloskey, cf; Haire, 'If, Umpires--Case and Quinton. Interest In Soap Box Derby On Sept. 13 Is Steadily Increasing Interest in the forthcoming soap box derby to be held in Whitby and sponsored by Donald Motor Sales in conjunction with the Kinsmen Carnival on September 13, is stead- ily increasing and to date 7 or 8 entries have been received by of- ficials in charge and many more entries are expected momentarily. The first event of its kind ever to be held in the town, the derby is expected to attract spectators from Whitby and surrounding district al- though entries have of necessity been confined to the town itself. The list of merchants and busi- nessmen in town anxious to sponsor | & car in the event is steadily grow- ing and it is hoped that within a day or two a sufficient number of sponsors will be available. In the event that a merchant sponsors a car he will be asked to buy a set of special wheels, available now, to be put on the car he sponsors. The cost of these wheels is fairly small and in return he is entitled to have the name of his business plac- ed in large letters on the car. Harry Donald, well known local businessman, has put up $50. for the purchase of trophies and other prizes for the derby winners and by so doing has made himself one of the most popular persons in town so far as the derby enthus- lasts are concerned. Réports are coming in to officials from various sections of town from parents who say their garages, cel- lars and even kitchens have been turned into workshops in which cars of myriad shapes and sizes are taking shape. Under a new ruling by the com L] mittee in charge of the project it will be permissible for the driver and a mechanic to work on a car providing they do all the work them= selves. Officials have stressed the im- portance of all prospective entrants signifying their intention to race by filling out an entry form avail- able at the office of the Whitby Re- creational Director, Gordon Mc- Mahon. This informatien is neces- sary to those in charge of the pro-_ ject so that proper timing arrange- ments can be made and a sufficient' number of wheels ordered. Sport Calemrdar TONIGHT Legion Softball Group Finals-- First game--Oshawa at Whitby, Town Park, 6.30 p.m. DELIVERY New Service Cleaners OSHAWA PHONE TUCK SHOP WHITBY 541 HE TART 1S DUE TO 'SHELL PREMIUM GASOUNE 224 THP/ Ad Jermoan's isiukels natural! You too will be genuxed at the (% ) Amprov. ckup of your car when you tch to Pre Gasoline . . . supercharged with 2,2,4 Tri-methyl- 7? pentane (224 T.M.P. for short). See for yourself how new Shell Premium Gasoline is 4 ways better 0 pint (2) ker starting (3 Fores pli { Suicker ing (3) Faster :