The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1 Whitby News Pickering Twp. Makes Fire Agreements Pickering Township Council has adopted fire agreements with Brougham and Claremont for fire protection for the township. The agreements were authorized at the regular meeting of council in Brougham. The motion regarding fire agree- ment with Brougham and Clare- mont is as follows: Whereas the Township of Pick- ering have agreed to pay the Ajax Fire Brigade $75 per call for calls within the Township; And whereas the Township of Pickering have agree to pay the village of Pickering $60 per call for calls within the said Township; Be it therefore resolved that 1. All fire calls placed by the Fire Chief or their Deputy-Chiefs for assistance from Area 1, Brougham, or Ferm Brigades, shall be Pp at the rate of $60 per call. 2. All fire calls answered by the Brougham or Claremont Bri- gade shall be paid at the rate.of $60 per call. . 8. The above rates will be paid by the Township of Pickering com- mencing January 1, 1953. 4. This cancels former agree- ment guaranteeing $400 per year. Crown Attorney | the 'runner-up spot. was second highest bowler for team | Suggests New Twp. By-Law Following a suggestion by Crown Attorney Alex Hall, QC, the town- ship of Pickering has adopted a by-law to prevent sunbathing. The by - law was suggested by the Crown Attorney during a Police Court hearing into a charge of in- decent exposure. Earlier this year, a, Toronto man | was hailed info the Whitby Police | Court following the complaint by | a teenager that he had been found on a Pickering Township beach without clothing. The accus- ed man at the time pleaded that] he had been taking a sunbath and | was of the opinion that the beach | was deserted at the time, Crown Attorney Hall, after hear- ing the evidence, admitted that there apparently was no intent by the accused to indecently expose himself. He suggested that Picker- i Township Council might con- sider the adoption of a by-law which would prevent the recur- rence of such troubles. The council, at its November meeting in Brougham adopted such y -law as was suggested by Mr. all. . 251; other high singles, Miss D. McNee, 250; Mrs. M, Harkness, 242; Miss M. Roblin, 238; Mrs. E Townsend, 238. Ladies' high aver- age, Mrs. C. Denyer, 197. Men's high triple to date, Mr. E. Bond, 678; men's high triple this week, Mr. E. Bond, 678; other high triples, Mr. J. Takker, 654; Mr. W, Moran, 640; Mr. K. Whitney, 627; Dr. Earle, 590. Men's high single to date, Mr. E. Bond, 296; men's high single this week, Mr. E. Bond, 296; other high singles, Mr. W. Moran, 285; Mr. J. Bakker, 269; Mr. K. Whitney, 253; Dr. Earle, 230; men's high average, Mr. E. Bond, 200; men's high average, Mr. K. Whitney and Mr. J. Bakker, 197 each. WHITBY MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Congratulations to Lloyd Sabins' team No. 5, who won the first sec- tion of the league, nosing out team No. 1. Both teams were tied with 14 points, but team No. 1 who were 380 pins down prior to the even- ing's bowling, gradually dwindled that lead but lost out by the slim margin of 10 pins. To the runners- up, nice try, better luck next time. Gord Brown who had more trouble than enough with head pins and corner pins the previous week, rolled 862 to lead his team, No. 4, to a clean sweep over the Whitby Clarke 649; Read 648; AMMson 648 and White 635. : Lemon League -- Hawkins 98, 95; Farndale 90; Lunney 90; Ques- nelle 98; Jenkins 96. MIXED BOWLING The Spitfire and Rockets took all 7 points from the Cubs and Whippers. Stokers, Dragnets, Buz- took 5 points each. The Saints and Sabre Jets took 4 and 3 points re- spectively. The Blowers, Tartans, County Bowl, Three B's and CFC's took 2 points each. The bowlers with triples of 600 and over were as follows: Lloyd Sabins 776 (312, 238, 226); Dave Neill 723 (283, 253); Isobel Mother- sill 706 (308, 216); Lill Correll 686 (231, 229, 226); Hughie Sims 663 249, 214, 200); M. Jordan 662 (270, 211); Bill Fisher 660 (256, 421); Leslie Reed 656 (288, 208); George Browning 649 (226, 221, 202); Vie Igglesden 646 (281); Bill Gordon 644 (238, 212); June Bryant 629 (243, 217); Isobel Mowatt 624 (231, 217); Don Reed 624 (258); Bill Mowatt 622 (243, 227); Bill Jordan 622 (227); 229). Bowlers with single games of 200 and over: Jack Spencer 264, Bill Potts 248, Walter Pulver 246, Keith King 232, 210, Marylin Thorn- dyke 231, Albert Knibb 230, Bill Mifflin 226, 203, Mad Mickalosh s and ¢ tly dropped cellar spot. John Watts with 721, was the Cleaners' best bowler. Merle Reeson provided the spark two points from team No. 1. Merle bowled an 853 triple, and it was his 333 single in the last game | which dropped team No. 1 into Walt Moore No. 5 with 703; Joe Zak and Dave Reynolds with 797 and 696 respec- tively were top for team No. 1. two points from Wilson's Furni- | ture. For the winners Harry Rora- | beck was best' with 657 while Johnny Trott was close behind with | 655. Ernie Bell with 699 and Ernie | White with 687 rolled the best | triples for the losers. { Manny Swartz paced team No. 31 to win two points from team No. 5. Manny with 697 and George Sweet with 674 topped the winners while Jack Strank was best for team No. | 5 with 647. | Standings for section just com-| pleted are as follows: Pinfall Pts. 23,044 14 | 14 | 11] 11] 11 | 10} Team No. 5 Team No. 1 Wilson's Furniture .. Team No. 3 Team No. 2 .. Team No. 4 ........ Whitby Cleaners .... C the Whitby Cleaners down into the ! which enabled team No. 6 to win | Johnny Trott's team, No. 2. won | 221, Lor ine Foote 219, Jean King 261, Joan Reed 216, Dick Sundin |216, Dorothy Sundin 215 Lorne {Bradley 212, Gord Johansen 212, |Hazel Moore 210, Laddie Lyons |210, Bill Bryant 209, Grace Iggles- {den 204, Reg Bryant 203, Hilmare |Hznsen 203, Russ Clark 200. Lemon League: Lorne Bradley, Grace Igglesden, Joyce Johansen, {Jim Mifflin, Isobell Neill, Fran Pearse, Jean Webb. TEAM STANDINGS Rockets Saints Stpkers Sohtfires Dragnets CPO's Sabre Jets County Bowl Buzzards Tomato Kings Cubs Tartans CALGARY (CP)--Clayton Hare, conductor of Calgary's symphony orchestra, has a daily one-hour 'disc jockey" stint on a radio sta- tion. Unlike most disc jockeys, he plays classical music. zards, CPO's and Tomato Kings |P Clara Watts 607 (232, |10 SIMCOE HALL A Red Feather Agency MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Oshawa Police Boys' Club floor hockey, movies, gym games, pipe and drum band. St. John Ambulance First Aid Course -- 7.30 to 9.30 p.m. Weight Lifting Club -- 7.30 to 10 .m. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Nursery School -- 9 to 11.30 a.m. Children 4 years of age. Children's Public Library -- 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. Boys' Basketball -- 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. Boys' Woodworking--3.30 to 5.30 p.m. Piano Lessons -- 4 tc 6 p.m. Girls' Basketball -- 5.30 p.m. Industrial Basketball League -- 7 pm. ; Boys' Fish and Game Club --7 Pp .m. Crusader Cadets -- 7 p.m. IOOF Meeting -- 7 p.m North Shore Radio p.m. Weight Lifting Club -- 7.30 to p.m. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER H Nursery School -- 9 to 11.30 a.m. Children 5 years of age. Junior Girls' Gym Club. -- 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. Boys' Basketball and Floor Hockey 3.30 to 5.30 p.m. Piano Lessons -- 4 to 6 p.m. Girls' Teenage Club -- 7 fo 9 p.m. Boys' Stamp Club -- 7 p.m. Simeoe Hall Grads Basketball -- 7 E50 eight Lifting Club -- 7.30 to 10 p.m. Duplicate Bridge Club -- 7.30 Y.W.CA. Club -- 7.30. Epidemic Last OTTAWA (CP) -- More than double the 'average number of Roliomyeltis cases were reported n Canada in 1952: A total of 4,755 compared to the 1947-51 average of 2,291 cases. The bureau of statistics reported today that the number of cases was below the normal in only three provinces last year: Nova Scotia with 57 against a five-year average of 71; Quebec with 125 against 144; and Ontario with 705 against 796. Largest advance over the aver- age occurred in Saskatchewan, where 1,205 cases were reported, almost 11 times the 1947-51 normal. JAUNDICE ON INCREASE Four times the expected number of infectious jaundice cases were reported last year, with 1,182; more than twice the usual number of cases of scarlet fever (19,010) and septic sore throat (1,971); al- Jaundice, Polio Were most double the no of dysentry cases (504) fluenza cases (8,002). cases totalled 265 against a year normal of 193, mumps 38,439 against 32,252 and chickenpox 45, 887 against 41,764. last year saw less than a quarter of the expected number of dipth- | eria cases (190) and only half the | usual number of undulent fever cases were noted for cases of tubercu- losis number German whooping cough (8,520). botulism, cholera, glanders, Lep- rocky mountain spotted. fever, ty- phus fever, smallpax, yellow fever reported in Canada last year. Year al number and in- Meningitis ive- On the other side of the scale, (121). Appreciable drops (509) and venereal disease (18,178). Also below the normal were measles (56,178), measles (10,116) and There were no cases of anthrax, rabies, rosy, plague, psittacosis, CD Let Down By Differences ST. CATHARINES (CP)--Civil defence planning is being compli- cated by the divergent opinions of the military, politicians and econ- omists, Bradley Norton, director of the Niagara Falls, N.Y., civil de- fence rganization, said Saturday. Mr. Norton, speaking at a meet- | ing of the five-county international | mutual civil defence area here, | said the military is urging a strong | well-trained civil defence organiza- tion, the economists warn that money must not be spent and the politicians fear alarming people by revealing the real facts of the danger -at hand. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 9 Bridge Classes --Beginners, 8.00 p.m. Advanced, 9.00 p.m. Studio Club -- 8.00 p.m. Art Exhibit -- Barbadian Water Colors. All Day. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Nursery School -- for children 4 and 5 years old. 9.30 am. Handicrafts -- leathercraft, felt craft, glove-making, weaving, ete. 2.00-5.00 p.m. Keep-Fit Class banquet). Handicrafts -- leathercraft, felt- craft, glove-making, weaving, etc. 7.00 - 10.00 E. World Fellowship Banquet --No- tify YWCA if you can corhe. 6.15 (cancelled for p.m. Public Speaking Course -- First ROOM AND BOARD WHITBY MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Bad Roads Cause Only One Mishap In Town of Whitby Although driving conditions were probably at their worst, only one accident was recorded by the Whitby Police Department on Sat- urday. The same was not true for the district surrounding the town, in which scores of accidents were recorded by officers of the Whitby Detachment of the OPP. Saturday, beginning early in the morning and continuing through the night, found roads covered with a thick layer of what turned out to be very slippery snow, the first snow of the season. Driving inthe town was, to say the least, very difficult, and hundreds of cards skidded and slipped but A parently without mishap within the town's borders. At 11.50 Saturday, the town's on- ly accident due to road conditions was re . Officers of the Whit- by Police Department state that a oar driven by Martin Heintzl, 610 Dundas Street, W., Whitby, was proceeding south on Green street just as John Gudgeon, 309 Gilbert Street, Whitby, driving west on Gilbert Street, at Green, found that he could not stop, for the intersection. The two vehicles collided causing damager set at $75 to each car. Constable J. A. Quinton, of the Department, in- vestigated. ONT. HOSPITAL MIXED BOWLING yi dings for week of November Final standing, first section, is as follows: County Bowl A 2-3294 Club Bayview 2-3109 Bryant Electric 33731 Bryant Electric 3-3731 Fittings Ltd. 2-3104 Orphans 1-3067 B.O.' 2-3545 Cobblers 3-3466 Gilberts 1-3247 Bell Telephone 0-2773 Ramblers 3-3245 Sunoco's 1-3138 Pickering Farms 2-3368 Price Yards No. 1 23291 Ajax 1-8364 . Dominoes 0-2912 5-19,119 Engineers 0-3404 3-20,990 igh Triples: Stark 773; Kaus 740; McQuay 734; Reed 729: Wat-| son ; G. Freeman 724; Mec- Carroll 728; Houlding 706; Hurley 704; B. Freeman 690; Simms 690; L.. Yuill 690; Browning 683; Hewis 656; F. Watts 653; Huntley 652; 621,384 Games Pinfall Pts. . Rough Riders ... 14,416 14,527 Beaches ........ Lucky Strikes .. Sea Beas ' Corner Pins .... Gremlins Whirlwinds . Atomics . : Spitfires oe 11,186 | Ladies' high triple to date: Mrs. | C. Denyer, 686; Ladies' high triple | © this week, Mrs. C. Denyer, 686; | other high triples, Miss D. McKee, | 638; Miss M. Roblin, 616; Mrs. M. | Harkness, 604; Mrs. M. Anderson, | 604. | Ladies' high single to date, Mrs. Courtney, 320; ladies' high single this week, Mrs. C. Denyer, All Advertisements Subject to Following Conditions The Times-Gazette Publishers ed, publishers of The Daily Gazette, reserves the right to re- strict all ads to their proper classifications, and to edit or reject any copy. The publisher will not be responsible for any errors in advertisements submitted otherwise than in writing: nor for more than one incorrect Limit. Times- insertion of any advertisement. The advertiser agrees that the publisher will not be liable for damages arising 'out of errors in advertise- ments either classified or display, national or local, beyond the amount paid for the space actually occupied by that portion of the advertisement in which the error occurred whether such error is due to the negligence of the publisher's servants or other- wise; and there shall be no liability for non-insertion of "any advertise- ment beyond the amount paid for such advertiserpent. All claims of errors in advertise- ments must be received by the publisher within 30 days after first publication. "W here Parking Is No Problem" CLAMP-ON STYLE, 2 CUTTERS lie the leftovers and Save/ S69 ELECTRIC HEATERS 7% 10" Polish. Reflector Safety Screen Cast Base 6-Ft, Cord For Chilly Evenings LOOK! ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS 2'8" x 6'8" and 210" x 610" Either Size ONLY $49.00 LONG-LIFE 60-Watt Bulbs INSIDE FROSTED MAZDA LAMPS 948 Simcoe St. North NEIL HARDWARE : di Phone 5-0514 night. Open to men and women. 7.45 p.m. Square Dancing Classes -- 8.45 p.m. Art Exhibit -- Barbadian Water Colors. All Day. Chess Club, 8.00 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 Nursery School -- for children 4 and 5 years of age. 9.30 a.m. Handicrafts -- leathercrafty felt- craft, glove-making, weaving, etc. 2.00-5.00 p.m. Slim and Trim Class -- Weight reducing and weight normalizing class for married ladies. Medicals required. 2.30 p.m. Junior Leaders' Corps -- leader- ship course for teenage girls. 4.15 p.m. Ballroom Dancing Class -- 9.00 p.m. Handicrafts -- leathercraft, felt- craft. Homemaking, weaving, ete. Art Exhibit -- Barbadian Water Colors. All Day. Winter Fair Opens Friday TORONTO (CP) -- More than 12,000 livestock entries have been received for the 25th Royal Agri- cultural Winter Fair which opens here Friday. a Some 1,000 horses will take part in the fair's horse show, one of the fair's features. There will also be a two-day dog show. Square dance contests continue throughout the eight days and more than 1,000 Canadian Girl Guides | will gather on opening night to be | inspected by Lady Stratheden, | world guide leader. The poultry show, the largest on the continent, dominates farm ex- hibitions. Fruit, vegetables, hay and seed grain entries make up a considerable portion of the show. Total Canadian and United States cattle entries reach 2,775 when en- tries closed. Boating Vicar Lost Overboard VICTORIA (CP) -- Rev. T. W. Muir, formerly of Cornwall, was lost overboard from his launch Saturday ' near Moresby island, RCMP reported. An RCMP boat was sent to look for the missing man. Mr. Muir was Jertinig rom ({ s home Sidney near Victoria, to on Pender island. He was Anglican minister for the Gulf Islands parish for a year and used his launch to visit various is- lands in the parish. THE DAILY TTMES-GATRTTE, Monday, November 9, 1959 § Approve New Prison Farm TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario legislature's committee on reform institutions Friday gave its appro- val for construction of a $2 500, prison at Millbrook, near Peterbor- ough. ihe committee, set up. to inves- tigate the province's penal institu- tions, told Reforms Minister Foote it approved the plan. + Committee members said last May that they were concerned about the plan and asked the re- forms minister to hold up construc- tion because of the big expendi- ture. However, members said a study of reform institutions con-|pe vinced them the new prison was needed Maj. Foote said the prison would give improved treatment to pezecho. paths and rid reform institutions of unreformable prisoners. About 10 = cent of the inmates of Guelph eformatory and Burwash Indus- trial Farm, near Sudbury, would be transferred to Millbrook. The building will house 200 in- mates. Construction is due to start next spring and be ready by 1955. Plan Lower Rent Housing OTTAWA (CP) -- A Cobourg, Ont., company has been granted a $1,012,999 federal loan to build a low-rent housing project for the Canadian Army. The public works department bourg Rental Homes Ltd., for the erection of 132-unit project for the recently opened Army Ordnance Corps depot in Cobourg. Rentals will be $54, $57, and $60 for two, three and four-bedroom units re- spectively. The department said the project will include 16 two-bedroom houes, 106 three-bedroom and 10 four-bed- room units. Construction is to be 000 |8in immediately. The. term of the loan is 40 years and the interest rate is three and three-quarters per cent. : ALMOST A CITY BARRIE (CP)--This town needs 26 more persons to become ble to be a city. The jump of 1,400 in the town's population dur- 1953 brought the total to 14,974 Fi n thousand are needed before an application for city rating can made. Free Book on Arthritis And Rheumatism HOW TO AVOID CRIPPLING DEFORMITIES An amazing newly enlarged 44- page book: entitled "Rheumatism" will be sent free to onyone whe will write for "it. It reveals why drugs and medi- eines give only temporary relief and fail to remove the eauses of the trouble; explains a specialized non-surgical, non-medical treatment which has proven successful for the past 35 years. You incur no obligation in send- ing for this instructive book. It may be the means of saving you years of untold misery. Write today to The Ball Clinic, Dept. 5269, Excel- sior Springs, Missouri, said the loan was awarded to Co- Need a 0 W E Y today? YOU CAN BORROW AT HFC FOR THESE REASONS » Fuel bills, medical bills, emergencies, clothing for the children, repairs for car or home, holiday expenses -- and many more! $50 TO $1000 YOUR OWN SIGNATURE ¢ NO BANKABLE SECURITY REQUIRED ¢ UP TO 24 MONTHS TO REPAY \ Big owing RUBBER Sh TH \ GRENABOOT All-rubber, pull-on Ty sir rown, or white. Women's misses' and sizes. ootwieal 5 $ children's i I E3 i i Women's black, glossy-finished, SPLASH-LESS ina light- rubber. P weight, heel design helps prevent splashing. Also printed design, black or red. KLINGTITE Men's low sole rubber -- easy fo put on and take off. FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Don't get caught cold by fall rains! Take the smartest step to warm dry feet -- Dominion Rubber Footwear and Gaytees. There's a wonderful range of styles and eolors. . . and sizes for everyone. All completely waterproof. And all with those little extras in fit and flair for which Dominion Rubber footwear is famous! 18 SIMCOE S. DANCEY'S DIAL 5-1833 DAVIDSON'S 31 SIMCOE N. DIAL 5-3312