' 'WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 BS RTT Uxbridge Centenarian | 32,000-Miles Celebrates Birthday Trip Ended | | | VICTORIA (CP) -- A 32,000- " iles trip around the world in a A little old lady with a twinkle age, but I got some linament and Tm : 3 in her eye was doing her ironing alcohol and rubbed that on. It's 2Hoot Yacht ended tphanly Saturday, getting things ready fine mow," she said, shaking a Saturday when faint whiffs for her birthday party Friday, high-button boot. Hi? rove the eraft into har- Sept. 18. | "I never eat cake or pie," she He OE Lion, ago She used an old fashioned flat said. oy les I'm Just used to| n hie journey 4 fron -- the kind that weighs about meat and potatoes. I like lots of) : ? six pounds and has to be heated tomatoes too," she said. {John Guzzwell inched his yaw! on a wood stove. She wanted to] Mrs. Baker is showin 2 Sign | Trekka into harbor to be met by 5 do a good job, because this was alo failin 2 a tumultons welcome from 3,000 special occasion her 106th g. Five years ago, she persons, including Mayor and birtliday. |see better without them," threw away her glasses, "I can Mrs, Percy Scurrah. He arrived while She is Mrs. Celia Baker, and|said. She con tll thread &|ngvy vessels stil were oaming she lives with her daughter, Mrs. needle. {for him 10 miles away while he Merle Phillips (a slip of a girl at! There will be lots of relatives officers. 71) in a cozy little cottage south at the party, Friday. Mrs. Baker| The 29-year-old skipper used of Uxbridge on Highway 47. {only had two children, but she|every foot of harbor width to ful- Mrs. Baker is one woman who has nine grandchildren, 18 great-|fill a pledge of the night before can stagger all the people Who grandchildren, and seven great-|that he would bring Trekka to write platitudes about old folks. great.grandchildren, |dockside under canvas and with- T100F Elects New Officers The regular Tuesday evening meeting of the Independent Order of Oddfellows was held in| the new hall, the old Salvation Army citadel, on Sept. 8, under the guidance of Noble Grand Garnet Crawford. The fairly large turnout of members resulted in consider- able nominations for the elective offices for the coming 1959-1960 term. The elected officers will be listed below. Regular business was general- ly small, however it was quite ap- parent the new desk lamps pur- chased for secretaries Brothers Simpson and Burdge have very much enlightened these ments mace over the recent long weekend, the new hall is looking much better and very favorable comments were again heard, especially in connection with the recent purchase of the air condi- tioner which, despite the near 90 degrees of heat prevalent outside, {kept the lodge room to a tem- iperature in the low seventies. This cool comfort should also be {very beneficial to the euchre crowd when the regular Friday evening euchres start on Sept. 18. | The following officers were elected for the coming term, with installations to take place on Oct. 20 by district deputy grand mas- Iter Brother Don Keeler and staff: |L. G. Stevens, Noble Grand; |Stanley Swain, Vice Grand; {Emory Burdge, recording secre-| {tary; Horace Simpson, financial |secretary; and Albert Carr,| (treasurer. All were elected by ac-| % |clamation. capital city is a pour place for The official pigeon destroyer, brothers, Through additional improve- says out the old nest and moves in." Ottawa Bad | Place For All Pigeons By ROY LaBERGE Press Staff Writer (CP) Canada's OTTAWA pesky pigeons. city police force has an stable Romeo Morrissette, Al- most every day he answers com- from residents by going out to kill the birds with his shot- The 46-year-old policeman says he prefers the light calibre, .410 shotgun, because it is less likely Pigeons like to nest under the Wo oaves of houses and churches.|- "Some places are favorites," Constable Morissette. "I just get rid of one pair of nest- ing birds and another pair smells What does he do with the dead pigeons? "I give them to the people who call me, There's nothing as good to eat as pigeon pie." He added, wistfully. that *I brought them home a few times at first, but don't anymore. My wife doesn't like them." THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 14, 1959 § Flora 1; Kitchener 6, Welland 0; Huntsville 5, Brampton 3; St. Peterborough 0; ACTION IN LACROSSE TOURNEY Action around the net is shown in the above photograph during a game between Ux- bridge and Newmarket in St. Kitts Takes Trophy In Lacrosse Tourney The officer is the only person allowed to hunt within city lim- discharge a firearm. general animal specialist. Next| to pigeons, he's kept busiest get- ting rid of crows, squirrels and skunks, Constable Morrissette once kept pigeons as a hobby. His favorite sport is duck-hunting. TELEVISION LOG CHCH-TV Channel 11--Hamilion WGR-TV Channel 2----Bnffalo WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffale WROC-TV Channel S--Rochester CBLT-TV Channel 6---Toronto WEEN-TV Channel 4--Buffale MONDAY EVENING 5.00 P.M. 11--Family Theatre 8.50 6-~On Safari S---Playhouse 9.00 7---Komedy 4--Popeye's house $---Coffee B 0.30 7--Romper S--Favorite Life | | 10.00 11-3--Prem. S5--Dough 4-O0n The 10.30 ¥--Morning 5--Treasure $--=Danger in my Busi. ness 3 PM. 11--Family Theatre 5-4-3--Weather, News 645 P, NM. $-Huntley-Brinkley Report 116-43 Weather; News 7.00 PM. 6~Tablold 8--Bold Jou: mey 4--Death Valley Days | ee Theatre &~Top Doll 12.00 11--Cartoons x MM, CTOSS 7-Polka-Go-Round 6--~Scan 4--~Name That Tune 8:15 AM, 4~Captain Kangaree 7--Devotions 8--Burns and Allan le of Riley Re Mi 3--Concentration NOON TUESDAY EVENING P.M, 85.00 li---Family Theatre 6----World Passport 5--~Playhouse 4--Fun To Leama 3~Three Ftooges 5:18 P.M. 4--Feature Film 530 P.M, AM, AM, Korner Play. reak AM, Room Story Khrushehev J~EaHly Show $-Willle Wonderful 615 P.M, $--Lawrence Welk 30 P.M. 11---Family Theatre 5-42-News: Weather 645 P.M. #--Huntiey-Brinkiey Report Go AM. Show Hunt ar I WHITBY RA 5-3555 For 13 hours on Saturday, the, : y {Whitby Arena shook with youth-| its, where it's against the law t0|fy] exuberance when over 200 The Whitby entry made quite {boys from all He doubles as dog-catcher and province converged on Whitby only in its second season of inter- corners -of the| for the All-Ontario Bantam La-| crosse Tournament, 1659 edition. | The tournament was held under| the auspices of the Ontario Minor Lacrosse Association and the Whitby Lacrosse Association. Teams began arriving before nine in the morning and through. out the day the arcna was the scene of bustling activity. Four- teen teams were entered to com- pete in eighteen games and de- spite a mid-aftrnoon delay of 25 minutes, the final came off on schedule. Downtown eateries and streets were jammed at times as the hungry mouths seemed to need eternal filling. Saturday's tournament, the Bantam Class, marked the cli- max of the year's lacrosse sea- son for the province's 12-14 year old boys, and by 10 p.m. a tired and deliriously happy bunch of young players from St. Cath- arines carried the coveted trophy off the floor as 1959 Bantam Tournament champions. Prior to this, Peterborough in the second 7 hols "OU PHONE 5-3K55 which the Uxbridge team de- feated Newmarket 9-0. These two teams were competing in the 1959 All-Ontario Bantam last game was declared winner of the consolation round. a favorable showing for a team city competition. The local club got off on the right foot when they edge! St. John's of Uxbridge 4-3 in the opening game of the day. These two teams had met pre- viously in home and home ex- hibition series throughout the Lacrosse Tournament held in the Whitby Arena on Saturday. --Photo by A. McCulloch summer, and the Whitby youths couldn't match the St. John's lads. However on Saturday, they came through with a fine per formance to win their first game. In the second round, Whitby was defeated 6-1 by Mimico who showed too much polish for the locals. This ended Whitby's official participation in the tournament, but such was the enthusiasm of| these kids for the game that many were still around the arena at the final bell late in the eve. ning, Results of the game are as follows: Whitby 4, Uxbridge 8; Mimico 11, Newmarket 1; Alderwood 11, 37 KING Alger Bldg. (next to B RA 5-656 -- Open Need a loan for car repairs? » 7 NIAGARA'Y N A LARGEST ALL.CANADIAN LON COMPANY ST. EAST iltmore Theatre), Suite 23 Until Noon on Seturdey Bronches throughout Cancde Ex-U.S. Postmaster General Dies Be was rin Sen". 10, 10 Sup Available at the folowing dealers in DOWNTOW WHITBY Copies of THE OSHAWA TIMES ALLIN'S DRUGS Corner Brock and Dundas Streets GOURTICE PHARMACY 117 Brock Street North PALM SPORTING GOODS 130 undas Street West RIGLER'S STORE Corner Brock and Colborne Streets JURY & LOVELL PHARMACY 317 Brock Street South SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE 106 Dundas Street East THE TUCK SHOP 159 Brock Street North Or at any of these .ealers in Whitby end Ares 2442 There's no Substitute for Experience! Still HOY "#8 The Weather Has Cooled Zl Off But Our Prices Are NN hd ALMOND'S GROCERY Almonds BENNETT'S GROCERY 832 Brock Street North SHIRT LAUNDERERS MOTH AND BURN HOLES REWOVEN $-3--Buckskin 5.00 PF. MN 1146---Danny Thomas 4~The Texan 53 Gus 8.30 P.M, 11-8--Riverboat 7--High Road 4~Father Knows Best 5-3---Wells Fargo 7-Pantomine Quis 5-2---Peter Gunn 4--Frontier Justice 30 P.M. 7--Pantomime Quis 5, 3-It Could Be You é~Search for Tomorrow 1245 P.M. All Prices Slashed to Moke Wey for the 1960 Models $4 BUICK -- Dynaflo, radio, tinted glass. 2 to choose from. 1095 Was $1295. NOW '57 PONTIACS -- 2 to choose from, 1 sedan, CORNER GROCERY Port Whitby DAVIS SUPERTEST No. 2 High Hisvel Wen GOLDRING'S GROCERY Port Whitby NORTH END GROCERY Brock North For HOME DELIVERY by Carrier Boy MO 8-3703 111 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY n 8:00 P.M, 8-One Step Beyond 5---Steve Canyon .y 11---Movie Matinee 4--~Guiding Light 1.00 P.M, ¥--Music Bingo S--Movies 4--Meet Millers 3-Mid-Day Matinee 1.30 P.M. 9--For The Ladies &--~The Worle Turns £00 P.M, 7-Day In Court 4--For Better or Worse 3-Queen For A Day M, 2.15 _P. 11-~Movie Time 2.30 P.M, appr AE Lit atatadicbd ms . pe sprees, PD 11, 6~Cannonball 7-U.S. Marshall 4-Target 5-3--~Theatre 10.00 PN, 116----Joan Fairfax 7--Our Miss Brooks 5-3-~Arthur Murray 4--Playhouse 1.30 P.M. 11--Weekly Football 7--People's co 6-TBA 5--Tugboat Annie 3~Mike Hammer 11.00 P.M, 11-7-6-8-4-2-News; Weather, Sports 1.18 P.M. Pe 3-The Vip (1) 9:30 1s Foc eh | Ottawa (5 10:00 P.M, 4-Show That Jack TAlcoa Theatre 8-3-David Niven 4--Andy Willams 1146--Twe For Ph 3 or Physics 7--Man Wi y T=Gale Storm S5--Home Cooking 4~House Party 2--Blondie 1 coach, $ Wes $1895. NOW 1695 '57 Robes aN Ra Sem. condition Was $1 . ow *1495 '55 PLYMOUTH -- A real buy. $i Wes $1095. NOW 895 '55 OLDS, HARDTOP $ Was $1495. NOW . 1295 Many others to choces jrom 3, similar ry uctions ---- No Reasonable 'er Refused. A uTY for a GOOD USED CAR DEAL contact one >f our friendly Salesmen -- GUS BROWN, IS YOUR BUSINESS fou BARLOW, DOC KORY er FRANK AVON Cosmetics has immed- iate opening (in Whitby for mature women to service ex- cellent territory. Earn $2.00 an hour, we train you. Miss Outerbridge Phone Collect between 8-9 a.m. RUssell 2-7567 330 P.M. 1l--Anything Goes 7--Who Do You Trust 6---Movie Matinee 4--Verdict is Yours 3--From, These Roots 400 P.M, 11---Bugs Bunny 7-~American Bandstand 52~Truth er consequen- ces é--Serial Stories 43 P.M, 11--Popeye $5:3-County Fair é-Edge of Night 7--Playhouse 6--Viewpoint 2-Sports Reel 11.30 P.M. HARRY DONALD LID. 300 Dundes St. Eost, Whitby PHONE MO 8-3304 11---Late Show 6--Dial 999 4--Mystery Theatre 5-2-Jack Parr TUESDAY MORNING 8.00 AM. 8, 3-Today 4--~News; but one is liable to forget within the first few minutes that she Whitby Boy Has . sw mn ais Miracle Escape every respect. many years helped out neighbors|pia) | dent with housework and laundry. She David Christopher Kilby, 18- 3 {hea ickup truck passed over Blue Bombers crashed into fifth "I guess old age comes natural "2"Y PICKUP 4 |place in the WIFU individual : ; three touchdowns and single-- Phillips, and Mrs, Sarah Forsyth ran over him, Police say that|-"* 4 5 of ips, 2 who is 83. "the truck had made a delivery at|¥hich gave him 33 points--were was born 13 years before confed- n She was born in Newmarket, <rhjs one was really miracu-|the inside of the child's right leg, was always in demand in the month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. | »" : ithe length of his body. in our family," she said when g y {scoring race as he scored 19 "Pm still in good health," she the home, and was backing out/not enough to put him close. to SAmaiing night describe her, gq; might have just a nibble out aid. a a equa ey k of birthday cake, Friday, even| He said he didn't know whether ng to Mrs. Baker, one re-|;;,,;, she doesn't eat cake; he will write a book about his She is bright, active, still has some of her own teeth, and all of her sense of humor, She is deaf the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ;;,s" experienced policemen|over his groin, right side and John Demuie, Plotieers 1a - dis-| said, Saturday, after a Whitby shoulder, and grazed his head. Jot, infant was reported in good con-| Constable Gerald Robinson of neighborhood as a nurse, tending. | SCORED 19 POINTS 1 ; o Norman Kilby. 710 Clarence ink sick pele Due Boigu ood, Drive, sustained several broken| WINNIPEG (CP) -- Fullback asked the obvious question. "My| Police report that the child was| ; : dad died in his EE Pe and my playing in his driveway when pointe in Bombers 41-14 victory mother was in her seventies." the truck, driven by William |Saturday night over Saskatche- wan Roughriders. But Shepard's said. "I fell on the front step of the driveway. The driver has league - leader teammate Ernie his summer, and hurt my leg. 1/Uot been charged. Pitts who has 60 points. guess the doctors don't know, Police report that the back E alizes that she is a very old 1ady, gprs not every day you're 106!" long trip. in one ear, but apart from that, life, as a housewife, and forigition in Oshawa General Hos- whitby PD investigated the acel- mal training, ribs but no other injury, when a|Charlie Shepard of Winnipeg She has two daughters, Mrs, Schummelketel, 804 Perry street, what to do about someone my wheel of the truck passed over ACROSS 1. Injure 5. Mince 9. Priest (It) 10. Rodents 12. Addition to abill 13. Of the ear 14. Half ems auction 15. Consisting 11, Cunning of two parts 15, Storage 16. Steamship area (abbr.) 17. Distant 17. Michigan 18, Nimbly city 20. Bind 19. Gains 21, Wing 24. Dens 25. Mr. Burr 27. Potato bud 28, Ten dollar bill (slang) 80. Moat 81. Mr. Jolson 82, Skimp 85. Devoured 36. Goddess of peace 87. Circuit 89, A water way 40. Fodder vats 41, An occun herb (lit) 4. Mal de wee &. Coal-cute ting tools 6. To frequent 7. 04d (Scot.) 8. Fruit 9. Occurring before an, BROCK "=! Phone MO 8-3618 EVENING SHOWS 7 & 8:20 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 Ra_-. CLEAN... SILENT... DEPENDABLE... // | EcoNOMICAL... UNDERWATER MURDER THRILLER y rey - cons 20. Last 82. Thus(L.) Saturday's Asswer 33, Stuff 37. King of 84. City (Nev.) Judsh 35, Capable $8, Middle 0 0) Ye £] V, (3 monthly installs gas conversion burner---fits most furnaces, Includes automatic controls, Also units for "design" furnaces. LOW COST... EASY TO DO! salesmen nor telephone canvassers. For information 14 0 chime Shed basement ducts, about dealers licensed by the Ontario Fuel Board to CONVERT YOUR HEATING FREE BURNER SERVICE sell and install matural gas equipment call or write NOTHING DOWN . . . Easy Payments over 5 Yeor< the Sales Department of Whatever its type . . . whatever its fuel Your Gas company does not employ door fo door ~ (Donsumers' (tas