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THE OSHAWA TIMFS, Thursday, August 13, 1959 5 marks of Magistrate Hugh +3 ter who fined three motorists each for having liquor in cars and told them: , "If you must carry liquor home WHITEY And DISTRICT OshawaRink WDHS Students Pass Wins Rose Liner Nes | Bowl Trophy Eng. Lit. II, Zool. III, Chem. C, High Fr. A. C, Fr. Comp. C. ap- J. Dryden: Eng. Comp. II, Pupils of Whitby District School were sful in Eng. Lit. I, Hist. II, Bot. III, 80 Per Cent Of Papers Good For Party TORONTO (CP)--A magistrate is wrong fo advise motorists to carry liquor from parties in the from parties why not put it in the trunk of your car? Then no sug- gestion will enter the mind of po- 'licemen that you are nipping?" Col. Woodrow said liquor must trunk rather than in the car's passenger compartment, Col. C. E. Woodrow, liquor control board licitor, said Wednesd He was commenting on the re- An Oshawa rink, Jack Hunter and Mrs. George Read, last night claimed the Red Wing Orchard # Rose Bowl a' the Whitby Lawn Bowling Club at the conclusion of the annua! mixed doubles tournament for the trophy. Some 16 teams, from Whitby, Oshawa and Claremont took part in the tourney. The winners had three wins and 50. The trophy was present- ed by Dick Adams for Red Wing Orchards. | Second prize went to a Whitby eam, Mr. and Mrs." Ward Bick, ith three wins, 49 plus 2. Third prize also stayed in . Whitby and was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Adams, for two wins, 49. Chem. C, Fr. A. C, Fr. Comp. C. 1 Fourth prize was won by a| J. Bradlen: Eng. Comp. II, Jaremont team, Fred Ward and|Eng. Lit. II. Zool. C, . Beare, with two wins, 48/Comp. C. ° lus 3. | R. Brawley: A. Fifth prize went to another|Comp. C. Oshawa team, Mr, and Mrs. Sam| B. Campbell: Eng. Comp. MacMillan, with one win, 47. 'Eng. Lit. III, Hist. I, Zool. Cc Big Truth Asked By Diefenbaker "Truthful |available in every bookstore in |and aggressive salesmanship' of every major language. ' |the Western world's ideas and Speaking on his tour through, lideals was advocated Wednesday the Commonwealth last year, Mr. | night by Prime Minister Diefen {Diefenbaker said he icarued to baker as a method of countering | "realize more than ever before "the aggressive propaganda of|the Commonyealth of nations is the Communist world." the world's most successful ex- : 3 5 |periment in peace, for war be- Mr. Diefenbaker in a welcom-/, oo any of its members is in- ing address to more than 200| onceivable." delegates from 41 counries at-| Mr. Diefenbaker said "the Red| tending the International Junior} ocd has shown that nations] T G t B 1 t i Ours rea Il ain {Red Cross study centre, said the can work together for the benefit |capitalist world should "make alt" oo "ans all. What the Red| seeing a can of corn for sale in|uniform and conscientious effort Cross. has done gives hope that| any of the food stores to make available books and|o, , ang all the nations can and| The only other noticeable dif-|periodicals which would give a may be persuaded in a like spérit! ference in crops, she said, was|'fair and objective picture of}. oiation, and of being | the number of fields of kale, alcapitalism and its benefits." their brother's keeper irrespec-| plant she said, that is used for| «onerwise the contest for theltive of color, race, or religion, | winter pasture for the cattle. | i 4c of men may go by default, [to unite in peace and for peace fo| Although the farms ore simi-\ "4p." on1y. literature available remove economic inequities lar to Ontario farms, even 101i many uncommitted countries which are the basic causes of size, she found the greatest dif-|. I » | Zool. C, Phys. II, Chem. I, Fr. A. C, Fr. Comp. C. R. Gummow: Eng. Comp. I, Eng. Lit. II, Alg. C, Trig. ©, Chem. C. D. Hardy: proximately 80 per cent of the Upper School departmental examinations writtex in June. Individually the best results were obtained by Eleanor Yates, with six firsts and three seconds out of nine papers written; and James Dryden with two firsts, three seconds and onc third, also out of nine attempted. 1 -- 75 per cent to 100 per cent II -- 66 per cent to 74 per cent III -- 60 per cent to 65 per cent J. Scoit: Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. II, Hist. I, Bot. III, Zool. II, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. A. C, Fr. Comp. C. | D. Simmons: Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. C, Trig. C, Phys. C, Eng. Lit. IM Chem. Imi, Fr. A. C, Fr. Comp. C.. G. Hiemstra: Eng. Comp. I, : Eng. Lit. II, Trig. C, Bot. C,| D- Smith: Eng. Comp. I, Eng. Zoo. II. Phys. C, Fr. Auth, C. Lit. I, Hist. I, Bot. C, Zool. II, Fr. Comp. C. Lat. A. III, Latin Comp, C, Fr. CG A. II, Fr. Comp. D. Hind: Eng. Comp. 1 Eng '™p "Smith: Eng Comp. II, Eng. Lit. 1, Hist. I V. { " Lit. C, Chem. C. N. Hunter: Eng. Comp. I, Eng. E. weer: Eng. Comp. II, Cc, Lit. C, Alg. III, m. C, Trig. X WC. A In. Geom. Co IE pug, Lit, II, Hist, 7, Boi. 3 ? if * '1Zool. 1, Lat. A. II, Lat. Comp. III, Fr. A. C, Fr. Comp. C. D. Stewart: Eng. Comp II, Eng. Lit. II, Chem. C. D. Stonehouse: Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. ITI, Hist. II, Bot. C, Zool. II, Chem. III, Fr. A. C, Fr. Comp. C. L. Tutt: Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. ITI, Geom C, Trig. C, Bot. III, Zool. I, Chem. II, Fr. A. C, Fr. Comp. II E. Yates: Eng. Comp. I, Eng. Lit. I, Hist. I, Bot. II, Zool. I, Lat. A. II, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. A. 1, Fr. Comp. I. be taken directly from storesto residence and "can't legally 1 taken to a party and cer a cannot be taken from parties." Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. C Alg. III, Trig. C, Phys. IT, Fr. Au. C, Fr Comp. C. A. Bracey: Hist. II, Bot. C, A Zool. 1, Chem. II, Fr. A, C, Comp. III. J. Lowes: Alg. C. J. MacDuff: Geom. C, Trig. C, Phys. C, Fr A. C, Fr. Comp. C. K. Norton: Eng, Comp. III, Eng. Lit. III Chem. HL E. Ricketts: Geom. II, Trig. II, Bot. C, Phys C, Chem. C. A. Rosseau: Trig. C, Bot. C, Zool, C, Chem. C, Lat. A. C, Lat. YOUR OLD COAT WILL LOOK NEW! Our modern plont and expert staff can work magic to revive tired fabrics, restore colors to their natural beauty! Give us a try, today! GILLARD CLEANIT SERVICE LTD. .. 92 WOLFE ST. OSHAWA RA 5-3555 WHITBY RESIDENTS PHONE RA 5-3555 DIRECT TO GILLARD OFFICE Fr. I, - Comp. R. Roxburgh: Eng. Comp. 1, Eng. Lit. IT, Hist. II. A. Schnabel: Eng. Comp. II,| ! | 1 Times | 3 TREASURER'S SALE OF SUBSCRIBERS | LAND FOR TAXES IN WHITBY Town of Whitby, Ontario. FOR MISSED PAPERS AND To Wit:-- WHITBY'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE PHONE the Mayor of the Town of Whitby, BELL TAXI MO 8-311 bearing date the 25th day of May sale of lands in arrears for It you have not received your || Times, ohone your carrier boy taxes in the Town of Whitby will be held in the Council Chomber ot first. If vou are unable to con- tact him by 7.00 p.m. the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- noon on Thursday, the 8th day of PHONE BELL TAXI Treasurer's Office this 9th day of CALLS ACCEPTED BETWEEN October 1959 unless the taxes and nee 1 sown n most. || 77:30 P.M. ONLY costs are sooner paid. reasurer. | TORONTO (CP) ITH TROPHY JACK HUNTER AND MRS. GEORGE READ W THOUGHTS | OF WINTER In the Middle of AUGUST Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes is being published in The On- toric Gazette, on the 4th doy of July 1959, and thot copies of said list may be had et my office. An Ontario County farm girl who has just completed a nine- week tour of Great Brit says that a trend prevalent in Ontari is working in the reverse there. Jeanne Pearson, da of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert son, of Scott Twp., says at men and women in Engl land and Scotland seem work on farms whereas tario, the trend is for the younger folk to leave the farm and head for the big cities Miss Pearson and other representatives of the Junior Farmers Association mz: nire-week tour of the three c tries, studying farm methods The trip is an annual exchange visit between British young farm- ers and Ontario junior farmers Chosen to represent the prov- ince this year were Miss Pear- son, of the Uxbridge Junior Farmers; Betty Operska, of Nor- folk County: Keith Richardson, of © Haldimand County; and Walter Clark, of Peterborough County. Also accompanying them was their leader, Ted Woodley, direc tor of the Ridgetown Agriculture College. They left Canada by air on May 14 and returned again, via the Empress of Britain on Ju 24. In their travels, she vi Belfast, North Ireland, Inve Edinburgh, Glasgow, in S and Tiverton, Oxford and Lc in England. During her trip cept for the final five days voted to a shopping and sig! ing tour in London, she res farms surrounding the cities a towns mentioned FARMERETTES Asked what she noticed unusual about farms in Britain, she said that she a great many girls the farms, not only daughter the ownets, but hired girls, many of whom come from the eity to, Wk ea te te Eis gmt Sb mad ih el Yes . to think about Winter comfort. This is the time II to look critically and see if your home is ready' | for .the cold weather ahead. If you find your home needs repairs there is no time better than now to fix them. There is plenty of time between now and when the cold weather sets in. You will find everything you need in lumber and building sup- plies at our one-stop building materials centre. right in the Middle of August is the time ain, Pear- three un- In none of the farm houses | : TS I where she stayed did she see | any builtin cupboards in the] WHITBY SPOR 1 AXES i Suggestions And Estimates kitchens. Many kitchens, she| i I . . SPOTLIGHT THIRD INSTALMENT Without Obligation electric ranges. I None had basements, she said, Due Monday, August 17th 1959 and the homes were heated, not ' WREN i} The first and second instalments MUST BE PAID by a furnace, but by an open| i By WREN A. BLAIR | | n 3 Nearly 0 Tam ar , PAYABLE AT ANY WHITBY BANK * WHITBY PH. MO/2-5171 Z said, were one-storey buildings, TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . One of hockey's . differing. considerably from the| more colorful personalities, Murph Chamberlain, has | PAY NOW... AVOID 6% INTEREST lish hintoof hams Of Oniarie, been named as coach of the Sudbury Wolves, mems= F. N. McEwen bers of the Eastern Pro Hockey League. Whitby Tax Collector. | hockey fans will remember Chamberlain from last . marry a farmer and spend the| Farm machinery used on Eng-| year when he inspired the Cornwall Chevvies to a rest of their lives in the country. Ish farms is gimost Identical tol near upset in the semi-finals with the Dunlops. Most of the girls she saw em-| at in Ontario, she sal { They proved to be the toughest opposition o1 the en- ploved on the farms worked at|NO HORSES | tire Allan Cup march. Chamberlain brings with Pecial occupations on 0 aif yi 1 never saw horses Working; j t z f coaching experience, starting in ms, poultry farms and even|ip a field during the entire trip," iid BE ae i 2, pers f the RE 4 gfarms she recalled. "They may not 1949 wi e Vancouver Canucks of the ! don. \NoT IN ONTARIO have as many combines as are in| Hockey League. From there he went to the opposite ex-1" 5} have nevi Ontario but the farms are just as| end fo the country and handled the Charlottetown | have never heard of a girl| . 5 : : Be de-1.. Ontario ev i | mechanized. Islanders, a senior team, for two years. He then A in Ontario ever offering to work| "yr. vi0q 1abor sloved : cig : : see-| on a farm," she said, although|. "rere, WLEC ADOT ls emp oye moved into the OHA, dividing six years among Wind- ided on ne i "s|on British farms than in Ontario, he added that most farmers'| =." 2 a ted that the| Sor, Chatham and Cornwall. One of the other can- ore are willing to help out|j;} 0 0. "have their own farm| didates considered for the coaching job at Sudbury arm {labor union was Billy Reay, one-time coach for the Toronto Maple ise Pemson 2 2 Sooreteny for| Before she left on her trip,| [eafs and last year with the world champions, the most|a law firm in Uxbridge but Iives friends resented her with a RE i Sy jreat|at home, nearly three miles Tg es a built-in umbrella,| Belleville MacFarlands. When he was told of the pro- ind |of the town. In the evenings and to be handy for England's rainy| duce-or-else contract he refused, probably looking onfon weekends, she pitches in with eather. back on his short stay wtih the Leafs . . . Sault Ste, of her father to help with the work| 'However, I didn't need it. We| Marie of the same EPHL are hopeful of landing Matt oy ibe farm had excellent weather. In fact] p.yjich last year with Three Rivers of the old QHL. e were told it was an excep- ? | Se 2 - ferences in the farm buildings. | highly organized propaganda'human suffering I NO CUPBOARDS | TOWN OF WHITBY 2 | said, lacked refrigerators al-| though all had electricity and| Bae ey oh before the third will be accepted. coal, but sometimes wood is used. WITH GERRY BLAIR PINCH-HITTING | FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, ALL TAXES ARE : ® PICKERING PH. 366 JEANNE PEARSON She said cattle are housed in one ® AJAX PH. 1045 | | | many city girls indicated barn: pigs in another, straw in and they would be delighted to|another, etc. iY] LET'S MAKE A DATE TO DECORATE 1960 READY PASTED WALLPAPERS NOW IN STOCK FULL LINES OF RENTALS C.LL. PAINTS STEP LADDERS EXTENSION LADDERS PLIODEK MASONRY PAINT PLANKS MEAKINS BRUSHES & ROLLERS DR ETS CANADIAN WALLPAPERS PAPERHANGING TABLE IMPORTED WALLPAPERS AND TOOLS C.LL. PAINTS SPRAY GUNS FLAT, SEMI-GLOSS, GLOSS, LATEX, EXTERIOR. 28 colors and Gal. 6.30 white. ar. 2.30 COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE the worl Three exhibition gasses hawe bes plesmed the benefit of Jack McMaster, a member of the Kit- chener-Waterloo Dutchman, who was seriously in- jured a year ago. McMaster is still unable to play hockey. His home team of Niagara Falls are slated to meet the Stamford Kerrios, both Senior "B" clubs to help offset some of his expenses. Also the Dutch. men will be playing the Sudbury Wolves and the Toronto Maple Leafs. Stafford Smythe, head of the Silver Seven, has promised manager Ernie Goman three or four of the Leafs, to help even things up, when they meet in their contest . , . Don Campbell who was at one time goaltender for the Soo Grey- hounds, is one of the candidates for the goaltending job with the Wolves. He is the property of the Toron- to Leafs, and played last year with New Westminster of the Western Hockey League and then near the end of the season he was sent to Springfield of the American Hockey League NHL referees will handle the games this year for the Eastern Pro League . . . Coach of the Sault Ste. Marie Grey- hounds has yet to be named. One of the hockey men being considered is Harry Watson, one-time NHL star, last year with the St. Catherines TP's of the OHA Junior "A". This could be what Rudy Pilous had in mind when he announced that Watson wouldn't be rehired for St. Kitts . . . Floyd Curry will likely be retained as coach of the Montreal Royals . . . Three exhibition games have been ar- ranged for the Sudbury Wolves, they are with Tor- onto, Sept. 29; Chicago, Oct. 2; and Detroit, Oct. 7 . . . | this knowledge will only be sought when required "It will not be a substitute for having on the board itself a E SO S member who has a forward-look- | P R NAL wreciation of the role Can- S uranium resources, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown and should play in the development children Patrick, Donna Marie of Canada. both through its use|and Mechele have returned from domestically and as a means of a two weeks vacation spent at a maintaining our export trade." |cottage at Norway Bay. They --|also visited Mrs. Brown's par- For the first quarter of 1959, ents at Beachburg. flcumulative sales of all North] Peggy and Lmda McSherry, of American retail stores amounted Thornton, are visiting their] to over $48 billion. Last year re- grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. tail advertisers invested more | Alfred Luke for two weeks. money in daily newspaper adver-| np. ang Mr Earl Waddell and dian atomic energy experts will tising than in any other adver-ioon Brian spent a few days in be available to the board ut tising medium. | London visiting relatives. 4 ie | Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coffey |and their son, Terry, of London, WHITBY B RO C spent a few days at the O'Connor Phone MO 8-3618 'residence, Hallett avenue. Mr. and Mrs. eorge Brown inrEVENING SHOWS 7 & 9 P.M. Now PlayingFysrise STARTS aot 7 & 9:30 RICHARD land Mr, and Mrs. Murray Silver HENRY ANTHONY land children, Sharon and Danny, WIDMARK - FONDA :- QUINN Mi. and Mrs. George Brown DOROTHY DOLORES WHITBY Want Member TORONTO (CP Canadia uranium producers asked Wed nesday for appointment of a nu- clear representative to the Na- tional ' Energy Board. V. C. Wansbrough, vice-pre dent and managing director the Canadian Metai Mini sociation, speaking on behalf of the producers, said "It is appreciated that Canc: large A LARGE SELECTION OF WALL TO WALL BROADLOOM OR RUGS;" AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES! DODD & SOUTER PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. SOUTH WHITBY ONE BLOCK WEST OF FOUR CORNERS |and Mr, and Mrs. Murray Silver and children, Sharon and Danny, spent a 10-day vacation at Noranda, Quebec. They were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Christie Doughan and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Doughan. They also attended the Welding of Miss Jean Doughan, | We hope to have some report of signings for the Whitby Dunlops and the Clinton Comets in the near future as brother Wren is busiy travelling thousands of miles across Ontario right now in search of hockey talent Are the New York Yankees finally catching fire? That is the question appearing in most sports fans minds these days. With roughly 30 games left to play, it is still quite possible for them to win it. The New York Giants did it in 1951. They were 13 games behind the Brooklyn Dodgers, then they won 16 in a row, end- ing up in a tie at the end of regular season play and eventually won it in a special play-off . Ajax baseball fans will have a chance to see their minor teams in play-off action next week. Moaday night the Bantams open up their semi-final series with Oshawa Beatons Dairy. On Tuesday night their fine Juvenile club, the Ajax Merchants, host the Oshawa Jury & Lovell Drugs in their first game of .a best of five series. Third game of that series will be back in Ajax on Sunday afternoon. niece of Mr. and Mrs. G. Brown. | Mr. and Mrs. George Carr and their son Stephen, of Walnut St., have returned after spending - a week at a co'tage at Lake St. | Peter | Mr. and Mrz L. L. Love are spending the month of August motoring to the West Coast. Mr .and Mrs. George Fise and |their daughter Donna and Mrs. | William Somerville, of Perth, | spent the weekend at the home lof Mr. and Mrs. Ron Love. | Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe land family, of Poughkeepsie, {New York, vicited their parents, |Mr. and Mrs. John Lowe, of RR 11, Whitby for their two weeks | vacation Mrs. G FREE DELIVERY DAILY IN OSHAWA AND WHITBY OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 9 -P.M. COLOR by DELUXE CinemaScorE STEREOPHONIC SOUND "pices 3° EDWARD DMYTRYK *""g;™'* ROBERT ALAN AURTHUR Directed by Hollinsworth, of Fro- bisher Bay is spending the week al the home of Mr. and Mrs. SATURDAY MATINEE STARTS AT 1:30 Leslie Luck, of Cochrane St.