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| WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR Twp. Bans Wrecker Request Whitby Township council told WITH GERRY BLAIR PINCH-HITTING MID-WEEK HAPPENINGS . . . What with a sur- plus of senior hockey players this winter due to the formation of the Eastern Professional League, team managers of the OHA "A" Senior League are busy rounding up the better ones, Coach John Horeck of the Chatham Maroons spent most of last week up north recruiting players to strengthen his club for the coming season. He signed three players, two from the Sudbury Wolves roster which will not be turning pro. They are Joe Malo and Joe Zorica, two of Sudbury's better performers last year, Also signed was goal- tender Bill Tibbs from the Sault Ste. Marie Grey- hounds who will be possible insurance for the club in case Cleveland's Jim Hendy decides to grab Don Head. Hendy has signed one of Chatham's top players in Danny Blair . . . Brother Wren Blair, manager of the Whitby Dunlops informs us that according to in- formation received from playing-coach Ike Hilde- brand of the Belleville MacFarlands, they are quite intere: ed in Bus Gagnon, former Whitby Dunlop and Kingston Merchant player . . . Also Wren tells us that Sam Pollock thinks there is a possibility of Cal Gard- ner going to Kingston as playing-coach . . . Eddie Reigle, coach of the Swedish National hockey club was in Sudbury last week chatting with some of his hockey friends. He will be returning to Sweden short- ly to assume his coaching duties for his third year. If Sudbury Wolves had stayed amateur it is quite pos- gible that he would have been first choice as coach of their club. The Eastern Professional League held a big meet- ing in Sudbury last Wednesday night, with officials from all of the National Hockey League clubs present. Many things were discussed as to the operations for the coming season, Sponsorships of the various clubs in the league were announced, and they are, Sault Ste. Marie and Chicago, Sudbury with a joint affilia- tion, Detroit, in a minor way, and Toronto. Kingston and Boston, Montreal Royals and the Canadiens, Three Rivers and New York and Ottawa-Hull are un- affiliated, but may receive some help from the Cana- diens. They will play a 70-game schedule, starting on the sagge date as the NHL. Seeing as how Kingston are hooked up with Boston they will in all probability receive some of the now defunct Quebec Aces, as it is rather unlikely they will be accepted into the AHL at this late date. Punch Imlach, general manager of the Toronto Maple Leafs gave Sudbury Wolves' presi- dent Ted Hill a list of eleven players who will be sent to the Sudbury training camp. Also Imlach assured them, any, players not making the Rochester Ameri- eans will also be sent to them. Detroit general mana- ger, Jack Adams has guaranteed them only five or six players due to the shortage of minor league play- ers in their farm system. The Maple Leaf hockey club bolstered their farm system when they bought out the defunct Chicoutimi Saugeens of the QHL. They will have the rights to ten players. Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen of the OHA "A" Senior League are still trying to lure Don McLean of the Sault Ste. Marie Greyhounds into their fold, but apparently McLean has already committed himself to hockey concerns in Switzerland . . . Other Soo players, Jim McBurney, Johnny Offidani and Jim Farelli have been offered good jobs in an industry in Milwaukee if they will perform for their local entry in the International Hockey League . . . Another mem- ber of the Whitby Dunlops, Ted O'Connor and his wife Maddi have an addition in their family, a beautiful baby girl, Terri Lynn . . . The Toronto Maple Leaf ball club embark on a 16-game road trip this week and it could be the difference of their finishing in the tirst division. They have lost 10 of their last 13 games ... A ball game is not over until the final out. This fact was proven many times yesterday in the majors as several of the clubs came through in the final inn- ings. Orlando Cepeda of the San Francisco Giants homered in the 10th inning, giving the Giants a 4-3 win over Cincinnati after Jerry Lynch's homer had tied it in the ninth. Gil McDougald, of the New York Yankees singled home the winning run in the 14th inning of the first game against the Kansas Athletics and then Elston' Howard homered in the 11th to win it again for the Yanks. Detroit Tigers scored four runs in the 9th to break open a tight one, winning from Boston 7-3. Elroy Face gained his 15th straight victory without defeat on the strength of Dick Groat's single in the 10th. It was Face's first victory since July 12th. To top it all off Ed. Bouchee of the Phila- delphia Phillies hit a grand slam home run in the ninth to give the Phils an 8-3 victory in the first game, and in the second game with the score tied 2-2, the Phillies rallied for two runs again in the ninth to win 4-2, Steve Ytowski of Whitby that it was turningdown his application other applicants had received the same treatment. Township building . inspector| had summoned Ytowski to ap- pear before council after com-| plaints had been received of his operating a scrapyard on rental land north of the Bagotsville school. The scrapyard had been in operation for the past two years. Ytowski said he was not aware that a licence was needed for the operation of a wrecker on an acre of property. The township building inspec- tor told council that the opera-| tion should cease as soon as pos-| sible with council giving the| after. council was told by Ytowski that he had 40 vehicles on the until the expiration of his one- and told not to bring any more vehicles into the property. | Award Contract 'New Fire Hall Whitby Township council Mon- day awarded the tender for con- struction of the new fire hall located in Brooklin to W. D.| Winters Construction Co. The| award was given after three tenders had been received for| the new fire hall. | Cost of the firehall will be $28,907.50 when completed and will take 10 weeks to build from | the starting date scheduled for later next month. Law Permits Man To Sue Bartender TORONTO (CP) Thomas Young, secretary - treasurer of a 'oronto ers union, said Monday it would be hard for a man to sue a bartender who all- owed him to become intoxicated even though the law allows it. He was agreeing with state- ments by Col. C. E. Woodrow, solicitor for the liquor licence board, that although Ontario law savs a drunk who gets into trouble can sue the bartender who lets him get drunk, it is dif- ficult to prosecute. The Liquor Licence Act says that if a bartender gives a pat- ron liquor that would "intoxicate him or increase his intoxication." the bartender can be sued for damages. In Ontario there is a statute staring that a wife may sue a bartender for non-support ¥ her husband loses his job for drink- ing. The law also provides that if a drink dies accidentally or com- mits suicide, the next of kin can bring suit under the Fatal Ac- cidents Act ageinst whoever sup- plied him with liquor. Several insurance companies and both the Ontario and Toronto hotel associations said they had no record of bartenders ever be- ing sued for allowing their pat- rons to drink too much. BURGLARS STEAL ALL SUPPLIES LOS ANGELES (AP)-- When burglars carted off three photo duplicating ma- chines from his office three weeks ago, Fred Ernst thought he had the last laugh. "They car't use those ma- chines because no one else in this area has photo copy pa- WHITBY BROC Now Playing EVENING SHOWS 7 & 8:20 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 THEY FOUGHT AND FOUGHT, AND \/ FOUGHT... HAD T0 "G0" ANYWAY! A BUT WILLIAM RARTNELL - B08 MOWKNOUSE Phone MO 8-3618 per that fits." Ernst isn't laughing any more. Burglars broke into his of- | fice again Monday night and | took $1,000 worth of the photo | copy paper. Personality Death List By THE CANADIAN PRESS Montreal Dr. William Ww. Francis 81, medical historian, editor and cousin of the late Sir William Osler whose famous medical books he catalogued. Ottawa Rev. John Dewaard, about 68, retired minister of the Orthodox Presbyterian. church in | Rochester, N.Y Jasper, Alta.--Lorne Kennedy, 26, chief page of the Senate for the last three years. Montreal -- Raphael Rousseau, 78, dean of Quebec province agro- nomists | Cape Elizabeth, Me. Gordon A. Aird 62, prominent Montreal | businessman and president of Troy Laundry. Toronto Silby Barrett, 74, for| years the top Canadian in the| United Mine Workers of America| (Ind.). | Toronto connected with the Canadian Fed- eration of Agriculture and affili- ated organizations for a number AUTHENTIC OR FRAUD? British Ex-Diplomat's Diary Open To Probe LONDON (AP)--In the musty|diaries proved Casement's guilt--!British prisoners of war in Ger-| years ago as a British traitor. The. diaries of the one time/CONVINCED GENUINE After studying the fading pages lopened for inspection for the first of the five diary volumes Mo; ie time since they were put under day, Hyde announced he was con-| Recently, a book 'claimed to British diplomat were formally| But a strong body of opinion|gade to fight against Britain.|Ashby, said, "I loved my wife, township. The council told Mr. [Sir Roger Casement. They were has for years maintained Case-| Southern Ireland in those days|I used to call her 'Hon.' "' Ytowski that he was not the first|trying to piece together the true /ment's innocence and claimed the|was part of Great Britain. | one to be turned down as many story of the Irishman hanged 43 diaries are faked. for a scrapyard licence due to a|silence of Britain's public records/and proved, too, that the Irishman camps during the First the rifle slaying of Katherin bylaw which stated that only two|office two men leafed Monday rebel was a homosexual. |wreckers were allowed in the!through the long-secret diaries of World War to form an Irish bri-| [RESIST DEMANDS Successive British home secre- ries have refused to let the, iaries be opened. official lock and key April 25, vinced they are "genuine and al contain the diary secrets was 1916, two days after Casement's thentic." arrest as he stepped ashore from a German U-boat stretch of the Irish coast. {published in Paris, leading to re- Hyde said there were descrip-newed demands that the British on a lonely tions great The two men who were the!could not solve the problem whe- first to see them were Montgom- ther "in| government show the originals to he the world. Last month Home Secretary acts Richard A. Butler said that be- acts said homosexual But he of detail." all the homosexual ery Hyde, a Northern Ireland leg-|Casement described occurred or/cause of their 'historical value, islator, and Rene McColl, a jour- whether they were the "fantasies|reputable persons could take a Harry Benn said Monday night who has written a booklof a disordered mind." nalist about Casement The British have claimed the'ing to persuade Irishmen among ity." OFFERS SUPPORT support the government. owner until February when time| WINNIPEG (CP) -- Premier for his renewal of the land comes Duff Roblin offered the city of up. The decision was reached Winnipeg $200,000 Monday as the |province of Manitoba's share of [the costs of bringing the 1963 property and was expecting 60/Pan-American Games to Winni- more to arrive. He was given Peg. The Premier also offered to city's bid for ~ CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Aphids . Head cook '9. Mister, in Spain Cars (shortened) Velvetlike fabric Kind of necklace Newt (dial. var.) God of pleasure Chinese mile Fox or Welsh wee Fish River (8. A) 21, Wearisome person 22, Political meetings 26. American Indian 27, Electrified particle 28, Perform 29. Charged with gas 83. Shilling (abbr.) 34. Little girl 35. African river 36. Projecting 10. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 19. 20. 41. 42. Valley (poet.) Malt drinks DOWN . Depart . Interior . Devise . Before 5. Prance 5. Shades of colors . Greek letter Bereft , Small barracuda . Glides Skull caps Colin Groff, closely| & roof edges 88, Courageous 39. Boring tool 40, Arab's ! ¥ |look at the diaries "and express Casement was accused of try- theiv7opinion on their authentic- BATON a|The Louisiana legislature, year lease to clear up the yard|matching grant from the federal moned to a 19-da iby Governor Earl K. Long, 18, 19. 24. 25. 20. 36 Governor Long Receives Defeat ROUGE, (AP)-- the meeting Monday night less sum-|than one hour, after it started. snecial sessi Long, who conceived the idea ended of the session after he was taken -- |to @ Texas mental hospita! last! |May, took the defeat calmly "Maybe it's a good thing," the 63-year-old governor said. ** might be the difference in life or {death to me. It'll give me a chance to get a little better." Long's followers "viewed the sudden end of the session as a La Frozen dessert Sound, |tion in the December Democratic |primary. "This will mean another 100,000 votes for the governor," said Lieutenant-Governor Lether Fra |zar After both Houses quickly met Yesterday's Answer 31. Mr, Presley 32. Scotch river High, craggy (poss.) hill 34. Vend Passageway 37. By way of Plague 38. Large snake Louse egg |face white, went stalking to the members to stay and hear the governor ["THEN I'M. CRAZY" | "If that's the way you look at Formosa's 10,000,000 people from |in southern Formosa, in 72 hours |it, I don't know much I can do,' {Long told the senators. "I'm going to carry my fight to the people. If 1 was ever crazy, then {I'm still er, " | Long was calm as he began speaking, but was shouting de nunciations of his opponents when he finished five minutes later. Soon after the House of Repre- sentatives met at 5 p.m. it voted 71 to 25 to adjourn, As soon as |the Senate received official notice |of the House action, it voted 26 to 9 to quit immediately. | Long had prepared 21 bills, one |of them to make it more difficult to commit a person to a mental institution. | FIRST POST OFFICE | | In Own Defence THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 11, 1959 5 Man Testifies | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 13) WOODSTOCK (CP) -- Magis-| trate R G. Groom Monday re- go Articles For Sale EASY chal wit uaiehingSHoman bot Me Phe Weg TE movie exterior Sainera, mirror geiger counter, oer) Houal ie, served judgment until Thursday; in a preliminary murder hearing] which saw 49-year-old William K. Ashby of Canning testify in RA 86128. his own defence, Ashby, charged with murder in in YOU break them, we fix them! At Bill MA0E's Garage. 1373 Simeoe Street! Berehula, 40, also known as Mrs. NEW Sunbeam hairdryer. RA 3-4656. 185b He said the woman grabbed ITIVE . Jiocee dinette suite, bloat fin. sh, 84% almost new. Combination door, by 36%. Apply 30 Elena Strost, the rifle from his hands when he was going 'to clean it, then dropped it and it went off, kill- JSED lumber, 200 pieces 2 x 6, 7° and 50128, lengths, Some sheathing. ing her. Chief Takes FORD tractor, twodurrow plough, cul tivator, tractor, bucket harrows, trailer, buzz saw, chain saw, portable air eom- pressor, 100 gal. gas tank and pump. A 59727, 18 HIGHEST prices paid for used furni- and exchange, Contact| -- Prince land Secti ture, also sell Community Furniture Store, 19 Street. 131, Phone RA 81 Responsibility NAPANEE (CP)--Police Chief he accepted full responsibility for irregularities relating to parking meter tickets. by Inspector K. W. Grice of the Criminal investigation branch ity and discrepancies." In his statement chief Benn regularities have mostly due to the unsatisfactory| system of accounting and inade-| quate records. { 'As chief of police I feel I musi | situation which has occurred." The council's police has been installed. BF. GOODRICH Stores--tires, batter es, | Thrifty Budget plan. RA 5-4543. {AIR compresso; runner," § HP, Mod. H31, also 1 HP, Mod. HS, sacri- fice for half price. Threading chine, electric, range from % to 2-inch, for all threads, with complete set of dies, The statement followed investi-|} tomatic heaters, |gation of the police department matle Ee compressors, ders, gasoline engine 8 HP, like new, |$60. Jointer 8-inch, 597 after town council charged 'lax-|s-92: WF » piston type two cylin. 2 HP, new. Apply Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, RA 16. TENTS, camp cots, camp stoves, sleep- ing bags, tarpaulins, x S'irentals, said "It has been found that ir- street. RA 3.7624. occurred ELECTRIC razor service depot, cut- ting heads, cords, etc., for all makes of electric razors, Meagher's, 5 King St. West, LA el five left to be accept full responsibility for this| Hilltop Snack Bar, Highway 2. between garden tractor, Oshawa and Whitby. i USED television sets, 17" and 21", com- : committee pletely reconditiol ! said a new accounting system ranty on labor and i |pliances, 50 Bond East. Oshawa Hi 7624 WN Cruiser power mowers, only cleared out 'at cost. ned. Free $0-day ZENITH television, with space nd dunnage _bags,| uy are, 8 Church mower, outboard |plies and pipin war. corner parts. Irvine Ap. | South. N com 2s the hangs across room, , -- Available at Meag- can control from. Be sure to see Meagher's, 5 3-3425. 51--Swap ond Barter CEMENT finisher, table and skill saw, cooler, power plumbing sup- China's, Road 1830 Pop motor, of all kinds. 8 of Hillside and Park Formos Hard By Flood TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -- One and voted to adjourn, Long, his out of every 40 Formosans was|Formosa this morning to make a ts | homeless today, victim of the Na-| Senate where Frazar asked the tionalist Chinese island's greatest|cated they will seek American disaster in memory. | Weekend floods in the wake of| torrential rains drove 246,807 of| their homes. They took shelter in schools and other public build- ings. The toll of the disaster still was being counted. Police said 619 persons are known to have died, 459 still are missing and 963 are injured. An earlier police an- |{nouncement of 773 dead was at- {tributed to a telegraphic error. | With large areas of rich farm- land under water, the Chinese {Nationalist goverr~ it banned the export of pis ultry and vegetables to cc e food sup- plies and prevent prices skyrock- eting. [DAMAGE $25,000,000 a Hit hit regions in south and central survey. Nationalist officials indi- aid. The weather bureau said 46 inches of rain fell on Mount Ali, up to 9 a.m. Monday. 52--Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Creditors and others having claims against the estate of HERBERT FULTON, late of the City of Oshawa, are Te- quired to send full partigu- lars of such claims to the undersigned, solicitor for the Executor, on or before the Ist day of September, 1939, after which date the Estate's assets will be distributed hav+ ing regard only to claims that have been received. ERNEST MARKS, QC., Solicitor, 17 King St. East, Oshawa, Ontario. The floods virtually swept away villages. LIKE DEAD CITY Witnesses said the 17th-century city of Changhua, a thriving rail and highway centre midway be- tween Taipei and the southern port of Kaohsiung, was like a dead city. There was no light or water and not a single restaurant was open. Some 10,000 houses collapsed in the town, leaving more than 100, 000 persons homeless. Police said the sorm res- troyed or damaged 394 bridge. About 185,000 acres of farmland NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Creditors and others havi claims against the estate BILLIE NOTT, late of the City of Oshawa, are required to send full particulars of such claims to the under- signed, solicitor for the Exe- cutrix, on or before the 1st day of September, 1959, after which date the Estate's assets will be distributed hav: i regard only to claims that have been received. ERNEST MARKS, QC, Chow Chih-jou, said newspaper| The governor of Formosa, Gen. |Vere flooded. Solicitor, 17 King St, East, damage estimates of $25,000,000] The first post office in Canada were conservative, CREDIT CARDS | was established in 1754 at Hali- fax, N.S A group of American and Chi- |nese officials flew to the hardest | OPEN JAIL DOOR (AP)--For 10 | days, credit cards opened the door to luxury living for Bruce Anderson. Monday, they opened MIAMI, Fla. the door to a Miami jail. The credit cards worked like magic to satisfy Anderson's taste for expensive cars, travel and parties. The trouble was, they were not his. Police found the 25-year-old Anderson asleep in a rented car. A friendly young man, An- derson praised the institution of the creditt card and told freely, what it did for him after he found himself broke in Los An- a man named Floyd Dollar, To remedy his financial situ- ation, Anderson lifted Dollar's three credit cards and started on a cross-country tour during which he ran up $5,000 in bills. The cards were for gasoline, air travel and cash on the Bank of America. "No one ever questioned the cards," he said. "It was like magic." When he was arrested, he was sleeping off the effects of an 18-hour champagne party in his $100-a-day hotel suite. geles Julyy 30 while staying with Reds Agree. To Detection Of A-Tests GENEVA (AP) -- The Soviet Union has agreed to a system of artificial satellites to detect any sneak high - altitude' explosions once an agreement is reached banning nuclear weapon tests. Soviet delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin beat the United States and Britain to the punch Monday by giving Russia's formal accept- ance to the plan at the three power conference negotiating' on an agreement to end the tests. The satellite detectors were recommended by a group of U.S. British and Russian scientists named by the conference, But the Western delegates have not yet received their governmnts' in- structions to enter formal record. proval on the conference record. U.S. Ambassador James J, : (Wadsworth and Sir Michael Wright of Britain sald they wel- comed the Soviet move and will put the scientists' recommenda- tions into treaty language for consideration by: the conference. The scientists suggested send- |ing five or six satellites thousands of miles up to watch for nuclear explosions in outer space. The satellites presumably would be Oshawa, Ontario. TREASURER"S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES City of Oshawa, Province of Ontario. To Witi-- By virtue of a warrant is- sued by the Mayor of the City of Oshawa, bearing date of the 15th of July, 1959, a sale of lands in arrears for taxes in the City of Oshawa will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall, Oshawa, at the hour of # i o'clock in the forenoon dh" Wednesday, the fourth day of November,. 1959, unless the toxes and costs are sooner paid. ° Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes has been published in the Ontario Gazette, on the 1st Day of August, 1959. Copies of the said list may be obtained at the office of the City Treasurer, Treasurer's Office this 4th day of August, 1959, H. E. TRIPP, Treasurer, PILLS IIIS IPs ' ¢ roller skate | D& (rp. 8 P.M. WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA Skating Every Tues. end Set. TIMES SUBSCRIBERS IN WHITBY FOR MISSED PAPERS AND WHITBY'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE PHONE BELL TAXI MO 8-31M It you have not received your Times, ohone your carrier boy first. It you are unable te con- tact him bv 7.00 p.m. NEWEST TOURIST ATTRACTION of years lami, Fla.--Charles E. Stutz, | 76, designer of the Stutz "Bear- cat," pioneer sports car that helped put the roar in the roar- ing 20s. SHIRLEY EATON + ERIC BARKER DORA BRYAN + BILL OWEN * KENKETH CONNOR {launched by the three powers. and. birds characteristic of the | If the cost proved exorbitant, different areas of Canada, [the experts' recommended an al- were designed by B-A art di- {ternative system of between six . a i and 10 satellites in orbit at "alti- rector, Thor Hansen, right. tudes of from 300 to 420 miles PHONE BELL TAXI' CALLS ACCEPTED BETWEEN 7-7:30 P.M. ONLY A tourist attraction Te rontois famed Casa Lom: castle is the Hall of Provinces with seven rooms featuring colorful permanent displays by at New Brunswick Quebec, On tario and the four Wester provinces. The corridor is be ing - decorated with 12 carved and painted linoleum plaques sponsored by British American Oil and executed by Toronto artst Art Thorne. Tihe six-foot plaques, depicting animals, fish