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y | | WHITBY and DISTRICT Dunnies Down Hull 5-3 th Win To Post By CLIFF GORDON Those red hot Whitby Dunlops continued on in their winning way last night as they won their sixth game in a row without a loss as they downed the Otta- Hull Canadiens 5-3. It was a real sizzling game that was in doubt right to the final minute. The win gives the Dunnies a six-point lead in the league stand- ing as they invade Kingston to- night to try for win number seven. Fred Etcher paced the Whitby scoring attack with a pair of goals, the second one proving the game winner. Playing coach Sid Smith, Jack Kane and Gordie Myles each added single count- ers. Myles' goal came with just 27 seconds .to go. and in an empty net as the Canadiens pulled their goalie in favor of an extra at- tacker Bob Ellett scored twice for the losers with John Annabelle scor- ing the other goal. Ted O'Connor played a ftre- mendous game on defence for the locals as his heady plays time and again saved the day for the Dunnies who appeared to be dis- organized at times. The Dunnies have a full schedule this week as they play in Kingston tonight, in Belleville on Friday night and right back here on Saturday night against the Cornwall Chevies. HABS OPEN The Hull team was really chomping at the bit as they skat- ed out for the start of this game, as they were still licking their wounds from the 10-2 defeat hand- ed them on Sunday by the Blair d world champions. The baby Habs opened the scoring at the 5.00 mark and Annabelle was left uncovered on the wing and went right in to beat Henderson who had little chance on the play. The Dunnies were having trouble getting their passes to click in the early stages of the game as the Hull team was checking very closely. Finally at the 11.58 mark Longarini of the visitors was banished for holding and while he was off Smith scor- ed the -equalizer for the locals. Both teams missed some great chances to take the lead in the final five minutes of play but for great goal tending by both Cyr and Henderson the totals could| have been four or five for each] team. | Alf Treed, rugged rearguard of the Dunnies, was the bad man of Attersley, Smith Lead Scoring Race By CLIFF GORDON .seoring data for the Eastern On- tario Sr. A hockey league, it came as no surprse to the thousands of Dunnies h ockey fans § see Bobby Attersley, the "little, blond bomb shell" of the world cham- pion Whitby Dunlops, right up on top. Playing coach Sid Smith of the Dunnies holds down the run- ner up spot with 13 points just two behind the leader. Harry Sinden, the very capable captain of the Dunnies, and a heads up defenceman, holds down a tie for fourth spot in the league standings. Three other Dunnies players] are in the top 10 too. They are Whitey Youngberg, a newcomer to the Dunnies this year, Tom (the bomb) O'Connor and Sandy {fired however as Ted O'Connor Iwho was playing like an old pro ! (date with 10 goals i With the releasing of the first|8ames. This gives him a 2.00 Rousseau 16.26. Two Receive Year For Cottage Entry S : the first period as he sat out a total of three minor penalties, all for interference. The Dunnies came out much better in the second frame as they were passing the puck with better accuracy. Longarini and Rousseau were both in the sin hin when the Dunnies took the lead for the first time. The goal came at the .34 mark off th: stick of Freddie Etcher who rounded out a meat three-way passing play with Myles and Ted 0'Conndr. The rubber men kept up their attack and gave Cyr a rough time of it for the next 10 minutes. They finally hit the score sheet again at the 11.28 mark as Kane took a pass from Sinden and slid it under a much surprised Cyr in the losers' cage, This goal really set the Canadiens to skating. They worked their way into the Whitby end zone and hardly gave the locals a chance to get going at all. Ellett got his first of a pair at the 14.51 mark as both teams were playing short handed. TIE SCORE Just 39 seconds later the Cana- diens caught the Dunnies nap- ping and they knotted the count up at 3-all and were pressing very hard for another. However Henderson came up with a couple of Sunday saves in the final three minutes to keep the Dunnies right in the game. Going into the final period the score was all tied up at thrée each and it was do or die for both teams. There is no over- time in the Eastern league and they had to get the goals now if they wanted to win. With less than eight minutes to go in the game Treen got a minor penalty for holding and a 10-minute mis- eonduct. This appeared as if it was the straw that would break the Dun- nies' back. However such was not the case. The Dunnies led by Etcher pushed the play into the Hull end zone and were fighting for control of the disk. Etcher, who was standing right in front of the net, grabbed a loose puck and backhanded it into the net and the 1500 fans almost went wild. PULL GOALIE With less than a minute to go the Canadiens were pressing hard and had the play in the Whitby end zone, when they pulled their goalie on the move in favor of an extra attacker. The play back- flipped the puck out to 'Myles who shook off two attackers and then with manager Blair shouting words of encouragement fired the puck into the yawning net for the game clincher. From here in it was just a matter of keeping control of the puck. ICE CHIPS . . . This was one of the keenest played games at the local arena this year. The Baby Habs were really up for this game as they had their fight- ing manager Mr. Pollock with them. . . . However the Dunnies who appeared as if they might have a little too much to handle, came through when the chips were down and poured home two unanswered goals in the final period to take the verdict. . . . Fred Etcher was the leading scorer for the Dunnies as he fired a pair. . . . Myles got the clincher with 27 seconds to go and many a fan heaved a deep sigh when they saw' Gordie {drill the rubber into the open net. . . The three stars for last night's game were: 1. Ted O'Con- nor; 2. Bob Ellett; 3. Fred Etcher ... Ted O'Connor is really play- ing heads up hockey for the Dun- nies and will be getting up close to the top 10 in the scoring as his well laid passes have accounted for a number of assists thus far. . . . Don't forget the next home game for the Dunnies is this Sat- urday night when the Cornwall Chevies will be the visitors. The Chevies are fresh off a 40 win over the Allan Cup Champion Belleville McFarlands. . . . So it {should be a dandy. | LINE-UPS | | OTTAWA - HULL -- Goal, Cyr; fence, Gauthier, Longarini, Tar- diff, Tremblay: forwards, Rich- ard, Ellett, Boucher, Black, Dro- let, Rousseau, Begin, Doyle, Annabelle, Locas. "e WHITBY -- Goal, Henderson; defence, Chasczewski, Treen, Sin- den, Ted O'Connor; forwards, Tom O'Connor, Smith, Young- berg, Myles, Kane, Etcher, Sam- olenko, Attersley, Babando, Air. Faith Baptist WMS Meeting The Faith Baptist Church Judgment has been reserved for three weeks in the case of four Toronto men charged with steal- ing 14 bushels of apples from a Pickering Twp. orchard and hing down fence surround- WHS held their regular monthly meeting on Monday, at the church auditorium. Mrs. W. Mottershead, the president, was in the chair and opened the meeting with prayer. Psalm No. 121 was read in unison. Mrs. William Wilde was in charge of the devotional, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Gordon ' Neal rendered a vocal solo accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. Archie Campbell, Mrs. Andrews gave a piano solo. During the business meeting reports were given by the sec- retary, Mrs. E. C. Corbett, who also reported on the recent con- vention held in Toronto which she attended. The meeting cldsed with prayer and refreshments were served by the committee. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, Dec. 4, at the home of Mrs. Clarke of Oshawa. ing the orchard. The four, Bruce Woodcock, 25, Victor Petrykiew- cki, 21, Thomas W. Keily, 22, and Allan Banahowski, 21, all pleaded not guilty to the charges before Magistrate Frank Ebbs in Whitby police court on Tuesday. PC Charles Daniels, of the Pickering Twp. Police Depart- ment, said that he had first ob- served the four on Highway 2, about 11 p.m. At that time, he said, they had been in the vicin- ity of the orchard of David Len- nox. They were repairing a flat tire, he said. Nearly two hours later, he said, he had found the same four per- sons stopped on the highway be- side the orchard. Leaning against trees in the ditch, he said, were a number of large sacks filled with apples. Ciothing of three of the accused, he said, were wet. Mr. Lennox told the court that there had been 14 bushels of Four Are Charged With Apple Theft apples in the sacks and another 10 bushels on the ground beneath the trees in the orchard. He said that the apples were valued at $3.50 per bushel. BROKEN FENCE Testifying in the wilful damage charge, he said, that about 170 feet of wire fencing had been smashed and it would cost about $100 to repair it. In addition, he said, limbs were smashed from a number of trees. The only one of the accused to take the stand, Banahowski, stat- ed that the four had been on their way to Oshawa at about 1 a.m, when they passed the spot where they were picked up and noticed the bags of apples in the ditch. He. said that they were about to take them into Pickering to see if they had fallen off a passing truck when they Were stopped by PC Daniels. PC Danieis was recalled and testified that none of the sacks of apples were tied, indicating that they could not have possibly fall- en from a truck, Judgment is Nov. 25. reserved until | WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. Louis Richardson will offi- cially open the Christmas bazaar and tea to be held at the Assem- bly Hall of the United Church on Friday, under the auspices of the WA. Mrs. J. M. Smith will assist Mrs. Richardson in wel- coming the guests, Mrs. F. Oilen- Bittle and Mrs. C. Heard will be in charge of the tea room. Mrs. | Ross Hall will be convener of the baking table, Mrs. H. T. Fallaise and Mrs. W. I. Carroll, sewing and novelties, Mrs. William Davidson, Mrs. W. E. McBride and Mrs. George Smith, aprons; Mrs. C. Broughton and Mrs. J. R. Ward, knitting; Mrs. R. Pascoe and Mrs. James Gartshore, can- ned fruits and delicatessen; Mrs. A. Cowili, Mrs. Henry Read and Mrs. D. J. Kean, candy table. The many friends of Mrs. Gertrude Lynde, of Centre street north are happy to learn that she is now convalescing at her home Referee -- Stan Boshier: lines- man, Ivan Locke and Ab Barnes. | | SUMMARY 1ST PERIOD 1. Hull--Annabelle (Begin) 5.00 2. Whitby--Smith (Ted O'Connor . Penalties -- Treen 2.35, 17.25; Longarini 11.58; Black] 14.03; Rousseau 10.02. 2nd Period 3. Whitby--Etcher, (Myles (Ted O'Connor) rian 4. Whitby--Kane (Sinden) 11.28 5. Hull--Ellett (Boucher) 14.51 6. Hull--Ellett (Black) ....15.30 Penalties--Longarini .27; Rous- seau 13.08; Thech 13.03. 34 General Hospitai. His school her a complete recovery. 'Mr. Percy Byers, of Bowman- ville, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bratley, of and improving nicely. They wish' AT ROTARY CLUB Governo District Governor Edgar Ruggles, in' an inspiring address| at the Whitby Rotary Club, Tues-| day, urged members to continual-| ly work for the objects of Rotary International. "This is our challenge," he, said. Mr. Ruggles, of Cobourg, was introduced hy President Ted Sims, whé also expressed the club's appreciation to the speak- er for his address. It was the oe- casion of the District Governor's annual visit. "Rotary's strength lies in the |hearts of its members." Mr. Ruggles said he felt Rotary had done much to better conditions in the world, "but I don't think we would be in Rotary if we were satisfied that there isn't more to be done." He stressed the need for edu- cating new members. "It is the responsibility of every member and the new member himself to Perry street, over the weekend. family, of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delavigne and daughter, Pamela, of Scar- borough, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bray, of Walnut street. George Loyst is in the Oshawa and friends are wish- 7. Whitby--Etcher 8. Whitby -- Myles (Ted O'Connor) 19.33 t in five Penalties -- Cyr served b; Richard 6.39; Treen minor and duct 12.43; Ellett 165.33; ing him a speedy recovery. of Oshawa, were dinner guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Broome, Broome, of Perry street, last Sunday. be sure new members are edu- 12.40 | On Sunday dinner guests were| .iaq to Rotary. We want to in- 9.35, |Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pinch and|gii11 in the member that he is a member of an international or- ganization. = The building of] a Rotarian needs a strong founda- tion," he said. The speaker pointed out that al- though hospital plans and other Annual Visit r Makes things were adequately caring for some previously assisted by serv- ice clubs, the clubs could still find community projects to replace the ones previously done. "Rotarians can play a large role in helping young people to |choose their vocations. Rotary is made up of men from almost everv field. Each of them has a vast knowledge and experience in his vocation and can aid young people with this knowledge." Mr. Ruggles discussed the Rotary Foundation's fellowships given to students annually. "This is one of Rotary's greatest jobs," he said. "The objective of the foundation is to provide a fellow- ship for a student in every Rotary district, then even more. "A total of $28,000 has been donated to the foundation since its inception. Presently a Cobourg student is attending Oxford Uni- versity in England as a result of a Rotary Fellowship," he con- Guild Plans Social Evening The All Saints' Anglican Church Evening Guild Branch held their regular meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Stanley Armstrong last Monday evening. The meeting was opened with prayer hy the president, Mrs. M. Crawforth, the secretary's and treasurer's reports were adopted. Arrangements were concluded for the social evening to be held at the parish hall on Monday, Nov. 17, at 8.15 p.m. with Mrs. Mary Town as social convener for the evening. The meeting closed with prayer and refresh- ments were served by Mrs. M. Walsh social convener and her committee, oN 44 THE OSHAWA TIMES Wednesdoy, November 5, 1958 § Took Drug And Liquor, Is Fined For heart ailment, he was not lodged in jail but had been released in the custody of his brother. A Toronto man, who told the court that he had taken a two- grain barbiturate tablet after consuming three .ounces of brandy, has been fined $100 and costs for impaired driving. Alexander Stevenson, 38, told Magistrate Frank Ebbs in Whit- by police court on Tuesday, that he had a heart condition and blamed the combined drugs and alcohol for the condition officers described. Stevenson had been charged highw. with having the care and con- trol of a motor vehicle while in- At the D the members will wrap Christ- mas candy to be given at the annual Christmas party. Instal Culverts At Meadowcrest | Whitby Township Council |agreed to install more than 100 enlverts in Meadowerest sub-| division at a cost of $50 each to the builders, at their November meeting Monday. Council agreed to in<tall the culverts after subdividers and builders objected to the require- ments of a township bylaw stipulating culverts must be 20 feet in length and have a dia- meter of more than 12 inches. Representatives of the sub- dividers said they felt 14 foot cuverts would be sufficient, One of the builders pointed out that the homes were NHA homes and were being constructed at a minimum of cost. To instal the required culverts would cost around $70, he said. The township installs culverts of the required size for anyone at a cost of $50, council informed the delegation. | d. Both PC Ernest Col- linson and PC R. Goodwin, of Impaired The accused told the court that he had consumed three ounces of brandy that evening and kad later taken a two-grain bar. biturate tablet. Magistrate Ebbs, in the charge to impairment, po that any person who would take consuming ny such a tablet after liquor was a menace on the ay. : Stevenson's licence to drive was suspended for three months, the Whitby Detachment of the OPP, told the court of abserving Stevenson proceeding along High- way 401 at about 30 m.p.h. They also stated that the accused ap- peared intoxicated when arrested. PC Collinson said that when the accused complained of ($28,000) to convert the castle into a convalescent home. HIRED MURDERERS MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone Mo 8-311 you Times by 7 p. BELL All colls must be between 7 ond 7:30 p.m. CROTONE, Italy (Reuters) -- Two youths have confessed to murdering Maria Tallarico, 28, to collect 20,000 lire ($33) offered for her death by her husband. Alberto Rogano, 16, and Fran. cesco Giovanni Maida, 18, cut the woman's throat with a carving knife last week after completing negotiations with her husband, Carime, police said. All three face murder charges. BEARDED BABIES CHICAGO (AP)--Ten bearded babies were born Monday to two 18-inch bearded dragon lizards from Australia. The happy event took place in the basement of the HOME BAKING and AFTERNOON TEA FRIDAY, November 7th, 3 pm. in Whitby United Church Hall Auspices of United Church W.A. reptile house in Lincoln Park Zoo. NEWS BRIEFS ° INJURED BY TOY ROME (AP)--A Roman court Monday ordered a toy manu- facturer to pay the equivalent of $12,800 damages to an eight-year- old boy who lost an eye while playing with a cap pistol. The court said the toy maker was re. sponsible for the injury to Luigi de Feo because he "produced such a dangerous instrument." | TAKE OVER CASTLE NUERNBERG, Germany (Reu- ters)--Nearly 40 tubercular chil- cluded. Guests at the meeting included: Labor Minister Michael Starr, Vie Jenkins, George Slocombe, Wilbert Charlton, George Charl- ton, all of Oshawa; Moe Reekie, dren Monday moved into Nazi {field marshal Hermann Goering"s former hunting castle in the woods near here. The city of THE WHITBY PRESENTS A BAND C PROCEE Nuernberg paid $20,000 marks THURS., NOV. 6th, 8 P.M. AT THE TOWN HALL SILVER COLLECTION SALVATION ARMY SPRINGHILL RELIEF FUND BRASS BAND ONCERT DS FOR F. C. Brown, Roy S. Hamil London. Band To Benefit C A benefit band concert is being average. John has one sh to his credit thus far. Including up to Nov. 3, standing is as follows: G A PTS. B. Attersley, Whitby 715 S. Smith, Whitby G. Henri, Cornwall D. Jones, Belleville H. Sinden, Whitby L. Smrke, Belleville B. Boucher, Hull C. Richard, Hull R. Muir, Cornwall W. Youngberg, Whitby B. Rousseau, Hull Tom O'Connor, Whitby Sandy Air, Whitby RIND MRS i i BND STOO - ECE XS PET- 30) [a wn Hull-Ottawa Air, a hard working right winger. Long John Henderson, the very capable goalie of the Dunnies, has| the best goals against average to Belleville Cornwall Kingston a |RSS FP Ses asNNNAINTD CF 1 | > 105 MPH Brings Fine Of $100 A 34-yearpld Pickering Twp. had proceeded in a normal Nurses' Alumnae held their car salesman has been fined $100 and costs on a careless driving charge which police laid against him after clocking his|its speed and he had followed. residence. The president, Mrs. car at 105 m.p.h. John Siggins From that point until the car Elsie Fernley, opened the meet-| appeared before Magistrate stopped in Whitby, he said, a ing and the minutes of Frank Ebbs in Whitby police distance of more than four miles, previous meeting were read court on Tuesday. PC Peter Nichols, of the Pick- ering Twp. Police Department, | told the court that he had first over to the side of the road observed Siggins at Lansing cut-| off on Highway 2 shortly before 2 am. July 7. He said that he had followed the car east from there right through the village 4 of Pickering. He said that during] that three-mile stretch, the car! For breaking into a cottage, (termed a 'very mean type |offence'", two Mara Twp. men {have been sentenced to one year | definite and one month indefinite in reformatory. Charles Laws {and Bartley Samuel Scriver were sentenced by Magistrate Frank » Ebbs in Whitby police court on| Tuesday. Scriver was also sentenced to one month for driving while| under suspension and one month for careless driving, both sen- tences to run concurrent with the one-year sentence. of heen given in Brechin police Evidence against the two had court earlier. The two were charged with breaking in to a cottage in the north part of On- tario County and stealing a number of household items. All stolen goods had been recovered, police told the court. 'This is a very mean type of offence," His Worship told the accused. "There has been an epidemic of this in the north of this county in the past few months." | Nurses' Alumnae Plan Dec. Dinner manner. | Just east of Pickering «village, | he said, the car had increased | the cruiser was never lower than, 105 m.p.h. | He said that Siggins pulled shortly after the siren sounded on the cruiser. | In addition to the fine, his driver's licence was suspended for 6 months. 4 A charge of criminal negli- gence was withdrawn. | was | eserve Judgment Fatal Accident ement has been reserved Nov. 25 in the case of a ping man 'charged with driving following a fatal near Ajax. On Tues- 'Whitby police court, the Harrison Bernard Caul-| ented his evidence. wn's case had been| the Ajax cloverleaf, he said, he| had passed two cars on the high- way, then turned right, to the third lane of the road. As he neared the road leading, off the highway to Harwood | Ave., he said, he saw threc| shadows. He said that he felt that he blew his car horn before| The Whitby Ontario Hospital regular monthly meeting on Monday evening at the nurses' the recording secretary, Alma Atkinson. The treasurer's report was, given by Miss Fernley in the] absence of the treasurer, Mrs.| K. Perry. | Plans were finalized for a Christmas dinner to be held on Monday, Dec. 1, instead of the regular meeting. Miss Gregg Mrs. | |was in charge of the panel of| discussion, the subject was "Nursing Aspects". Sitting on| the panel were: Mrs. Alma Joynes, Mrs. Jean Parsons, Miss Elsie Fernley and Mrs. Shirley Greer. Lunch was served with Miss Whitman in charge. were the| Sherman, 560, Nancy Carter, 560, by and Fred Stevenson, 716. Ash 98. BOWLING NEWS FRIDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Friday Night Bowling League high singles were posted by Barbara Sherman, 234, and Glen Rorabeck, 305. High triples registered by Barbara pr d by Whitby Brass Band| Thursday, Nov. 6, at 8 p.m. to| raise funds for the Salvation| Army Springhill Relief Fund. | A feature of the evening will be several selections by the Junior Band under the direction of Tom Broadbent. This will be| the first public appearance by many of the boys who have only been playing for a few months. It is hoped the citizens of Whitby and district will support this worthwhile event and en- courage the young musicians by Present oncert attending. Nothing is more dis- couraging to a band than play- ing to an almost empty house, and such has been the case in Whitby thus far. | This is an opportunity for in. | terested persons to hear the band. Sufficient attendance would | give the band encouragement to| prepare for winter concerts, of| a nature and calibre an eppreci-| ative audience would enjoy. Such| concerts could feature outside talent. | The program will include a varied selection of numbers. | A Whitby man, Bruce Wilson, 3, of 519 Euclid St., has been| sentenced to one month con-| secutive on each <f two charges! of driving while his licence was under suspension. Magistrate Frank Ebbs, in Whitby police court on Tuesday, also sentenced him to one month for having the| care. and control of a motor| vehicle while intoxicated. In ad- dition, Wilson's licence to drive] was suspended for three years. Evidence against Wilson was | places with Wilson [spotted the car. | viction under the drunk driving| | section. | Jailed Two Months | On Driving Charges | taken two weeks ago. At that| time, the court was told by PC Charles Whiteside, of the Whit- by Detachment of the OPP, that Wilson and William Walker, also of Whitby, had been proceeding along Highway 12 in the phd car. He said that as he signalled | them to stop, Walker changed| ; , who had been| behind the wheel when he first It was Wilson's second eon CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 112 WHITBY POPPY Fall in ot Legion Hall at 10:30 e.m. for Memorial Service at Cenotaph. d to attend this Memorial Service. The G I Public is i DAY TO BE OBSERVED SAT., NOV. 8th Legion Church Parade Sun., Nov. 9th Fall in ot Legion Hall 6:30 p.m. to proceed to the Whitby United Church. ALL VETERANS WELCOME Remembrance Day Parade Tues., Nov. 11th ok tudes DB: : Dress for all p The last day for ordering wreaths is Thursday, Nov. 6th, Orders may be placed with A. Reardon MO 8-2976 or at Legion Hall. Legion Hall, A. Reardon--Parade Marshell Branch v. , Medals and Berets. All Veterans 2 Ceneodian Legion Whitby 1" Mac Carl -- Poppy Chairmen Scores of m re than 200 were| rolled by: Ed Hutchinson 245; | Dave Graham 226, 235; Nancy, Carter 230; Glen Rorabeck 8. Bill Mifflin 217; Bill Fulton 253; Gene McLean 243; Winona Me-! Ewen 216; Grace Leonard 223;| Bill Spencer 247; Reg Silk 255; Ross Spencer 247; Fred Steven-| son 225, 287, 204. ! Other high scorers were: Ruby Spanner 205; Dirk Bye 215, 234, 201; Bill Simpson 221; Bi grove 235; Barbara Sherman] 234; Jim McLean 251, 201;' Robert Simpson 222, 258. Lemon League: Winona Me- Ewen 92; Jane Mvers 63; Shirley fl | Hallowe'en Brings $150 For UNICEF VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE TEXACO PRODUCTS Now Avudilable at . Road-test $9.00 SPECIAL $9.00 During Our Grand Opening We Offer You The Follow- ing Service For Only $9.00 ALL WORK & MATERIAL FULLY GUARANTEED The car should be clean whenever inspections are made. the car, . Check air cleaner, if necessary clean as prescribed. in oil filler cap. . Check fan belt for tension and fan-pulley and nut for tightness re-adjust or tighten as necessary, . Clean carburetor and bowl! filter (if present). Check idling adjustment of carburetor. . Check contact breaker points and ignition timing, re-adjust if necessary. . Check valve clearance; if necessary, re-adjust with engine cold. . Clean nd check spark plugs, adjust gaps, if found necessary. Check compression. If present, clean filter element BESTWAY MOTORS . Check battery and specific gravity. Check acid level, add distilled water if necessary. Grease terminals, . Check for correct operation: headlights, tail and stop lights, horn, windshield wipers, direction indicators, and warning lamps. . Check generator output. . Check and, if necessary, correct steering . Check torsion arm link pins, front hich tighten or adjust as necessary. . Rotate tires and check tire pressures. . Check brake system for damage and leaks, Check fluid level in reservoir. Check brakes functionally. If necessary adjust or bleed brakes. Check thickness of brake linings through inspection hole, . Check shock absorbers for correct operation and tightness. . Check clutch pedal free play, adjust if necessary. 7. Check condition of door rubber buffers and door lock, striker plates, adjust if necessary (up to Chassis No. 929 745). Oct. 14. the accident and applied his ge arises out of an brakes. Members of the Bible class of Schuman, Gary Maidlow. Roy | ' A y | the Ajax cloverleat] The Jost goldier o te three St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church|Fells, Ben Korkekaaf, lan Bar-| 401 or Sept. 19.|walking along road, Me SaiC.| nd their iriends raised $150 for| ler» Beamer Brown, Ross Gib- | accident was Ger-| seemed to waver in the road- {son and Jim Sleep. DUNDAS ST. W. AT CENTRE a soldier from way, then step back into the/ UNICEF Hallowe'en night in a Of the money collected, one WHITBY, ONT. who had been path of his car. He told the canvass of Whitby. [Boller wil pry ie cen pe expressed | dered milk to | Telephone MO 8-4792 a pg the highway court that if the soldier had not| Canvassers have WE SPECIALIZE IN VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE ear ¥djustments. bearing play, tie rod ends end toe-in, P soldier friends. stepped backwards, he would|their appreciation for the excel large glass of ECaulfield told the have missed him. He said that|lent support they received. Per- week. Five dollars is enough to| been proceed- he was travelling about 50 sons who canvassed were: Cat- provide antibiotics and sulfa to] evening to pur- m.p.h. at the time of the acci-riona Harvey, Sheila Barter, cure 17 children of trackoma, an| ; reaching dent. Mery Elms, Marion Price, Susan|infectious eye disease. La