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Home Delivery 8 Starts On Nov. 2 On Monday, Nov. 2, at 9.30| Failure to comply with these iy & peeiony 3 aithy facilities will resu)t in the for 08! e Wi open the letter carrier delivery serv- mer fysem d M gi mal at ice fn Whitby, The Postmaster|the post . Mr, Blackstone General of. Canada has invited|sald that it would be advisable many of Whitby's leading digni-|for Halden L Sig A their cor- respondents of r street num. taries at this ceremony. Fins gm Bh ig In a statement to the press, .|cially 'when the street has a N. W. Blackstone, aves supervi north and south or east and west sor, said that there will be seven Jon letter carriers who will be train- Postmaster William Brown said ing this week for the start of the delivery service next Monday. that, in order to assist the initial deliverv service, the post office These men will, during the week, call at every home in Whitby for|would be gratefully appreciative if residents would clear their let- the purpose of checking that there are street numbers on the ter boxes by § p.m, on Saturday, Oct, 31, and general delivery col- home and that there are mail boxes, letter slots or ample facili-{lectors would collect their mail ties to receive mail, by 1 p.m, on the same day, Japanese Children's Books Novelty In New Zealand By J.C. GRAHAM "The first and second brothers Canadian Press Correspondent [house was destroyed down by an AUCKLAND (CP)--New Zea: Soir at once, The wolt gniered landers are flocking to buy a line|the chimney and said, 'Woo, it A of Japanese children's s/Seems to be ignorant of coming which re a new twist to hack. here.' Told Of Fishing neyed fair stories and reveal| "But the young brother's house] YARMOUTH, N. 8, (CP)-- some startling so - called facts/could not destroyed by the wol! Strange fish stories have been about the animal kingdom. down, Stood by the stove and|coming (rom the Yarmouth One booklet has colored pic-(fired coal larger and larger. Atwater ront, tures of animals with explana-|!ast the wolf's tail caught fire, S8o| A woman and a small boy were tions underneath such as these: he hurred away saying to help|fishing side-by-side on Sweeney's *Monkeiés are the nearest a alhim from fire," | What wien each got a ie 3 human and are abound with wit." uestions have e same time, They pulle "A leopard is the most fierce pLsstion a Ave Deel Aakod 1 ug)r lines, and of course each beast with skillful climbing and "ignorant" children's books| fd, Rooke te same fish--a 10 trees." . from Japan, but Customs Min-| nm asn' A white bear lives on the cold! (ster Boord says he has no power coat W oat hol a Ln sea of the north zone. His body is to interfere with such Importa-|jine, The hoy and his sister all white and very well to swim." tions He says the remedy lies hauled the bird in to untangle it, "A long-necked giraffe lives In|yith parents who can refuse to|and they succeeded--but mot be- African plain of grass with fleet." hy them, fore the gull laid an egg in the "A camel has humps on her| 8, far however, they are en girl's hand and bit her on the back and is necessary for travel Joying a brisk sale as a novelty.| thumb, ling on the desert." And above a picture of a Fries- 'LITTLE BE AVER' Bow And Arrow Hunting Disco By Mechanic head and is very useful for a human." Even more popular among col- lectors is the saga of the three little pigs. As retold by the Jap- anese storytellers it runs this way: " igs aimed to build eo, houses. The eld-| WINNIPEG P) Albert|camp road, left his car and be- est brother sald, 'To make a James used to wince when the|gan firing arrows, pretty house is not difficult,' Hel'ellows at the (workshop called| "I was too excited and missed slept an easy sleep. ' him Little Beavey, [two nearer to me," he said, 'By "The other brother sald, 'To| For three years\Xhey ribbed the the time I saw this one I had make a house is easy too." And Trans « Cunada Ar Lines me- geitled down a bit." he sang a song with accordion, chanie for "playing\ground With the doe was 75 yards away "The young brother worked POS and arrows. " |when he shot her and it staggered James, however, while Play- 5 yards before dro ing Ing around" bagged his first deer|",Y*"™ PPIng. with a bow and arrow this month,| 'Hunting with a bow is gener- It was belleved the second killed [2 a waiting game. There's not in this manner since an archery much point in stalking a deer-- season on deer was officially ap- they keep ahead of you. The best proved in Manitoba three vears|!s to sit ard wait near a likely y clearing," sald the hunter, hard to make a house alone. The first brother was idle indeed. So ago, "This was the thrill of a life-| Unlike many archers, James time," said the 32 - year « old en.|belongs to no clubs, and says he THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdoy, October 27, 1959 § NEW SALVATION ARMY CITADEL New Citadel To Be Dedicated Whitby's newest church, the Salvation Army Citadel, will be officially. opened and dedicated next Sunday afternoon at a spe- cial ceremony. The new building replaces the citadel used for many years on Brock street south, The service will held at 3 pm, on Sunday and special speaker will be Salvation Army Commissioner W, Wyeliffe Booth, Territorial Commander, The new building is on - Kent street, near Mary, and workmen are this week putting finishing touches to It to get it regdy for WHITBY BOWLING NEWS Allan, 260; Bill Brown, 260; Jim' Kirk, 264; Al McHaffle, 264; Ware ren Watson, 261, LADIES' CANDY BOWLING LEAGUE Strange Stories EXECUTIVE OF WHITBY KINET CLUB by the gentler sex. Above are , grove and past president Mrs, the members of the executive, | C. Rich. Standing are director who direct this group in their | Mrs. Robert Heron, secretary activities, Seated left to right | Mrs. Lawrence Spellen and bul- are president, Mrs. C. Snel- | letin Editor, Mrs. William 4 The Whithy Kinettes are not only a great group of boosters for their husbands, the Kins. men, but are also a full fledged service club, operated entirely WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson Rebekah Lodge Installs Officers domo tut, Bashers With a very good attendance| After all officers had been duly| . the regular meeting of the Ben-|Installed, Sister June Micheli ttempted irr m the olson: evolent Rebekah Lodge 132 Whit-|spoke on the aims and objects of ing 0 Feb Year-o mother-in- by, held Wednesday evening in| Rebekah Oddfellowship then| ' . the IOOF Hall, was highlighted | thanked the members for the] Mrs. Mary Johnson testified by the installation of officers for| welcome she had received and| that water from a special jar the ensuing term. [Sister Grace Harris presented|kept in the freezer for her per- Noble Grand Sister Dorothy|her with a gift as a token of ap-|%0nal use had tasted 'very Wickett opened the meeting in|preciation. |funny, She later suffered the usual manner assisted by Sister Dorothy Wickett JPNG,| Spasms, she said. Vice Grand Sister Grace Harris presented her mother, Sister| Peter Langero, a pharmacist who reported on the sick mem-|Jean Wicket, with a bouquet of|\0 nearby Crowland, said the ac- bers and gave the annual report|red roses for giving her so much of the 'visiting committee. assistance while in the office of| : Heron, Absent were treasurer Mrs. Al, Schatz and vice-presi- dent Mrs, William Gimblet, --Oshawa Times Photo the ceremonies, Taking part in the dedication will be Mayor Harry Jermyn, Rev, E, C, Corbett, of Faith Baptist Church, president of the Whitby Ministerial Association, and Brigadier M. Flannigan, of the SA, Special music Is the service with the Oshawa Cita- del Band in attendance, Soloist will be Mrs. Bulg, 8. Gener wife of the Divisional Command- er, The Corps Officer, Capt. Rob- ert Zwicker, will be In charge if the service. lanned for Tel. MO. 8-3703 cused woman bought strychnine sulphate from his store Feb, 19, A chemist with the Ontario at- torney-general's department sald a water sample analysed con- tained what might have been a lethal dose of strychnine. Dr, B, A. Boyd and Dr. J, G, White of Hamilton mental hospi tal testified that Mrs, Johnson was certifiably insane at the time of the incident. Woman Found Not Guilty WELLAND (CP)--Mrs, Mamie Johnson of nearby Humberstone, MEN'S LEAGUE Wednesday Section Bathurst No, 1, 3, Mitton Ma- chine 0; Alsco 2, Oshawa Wood Products 1; Jokers 2, Six Pros 1; Old Sailors 2, Firestone 1; Mill work Builders 3, B and R Trans. port 0; Munns Press, 3, Stein. bergs 0; Bathurst No. 2, 2, Has Beens 1; Ramblers 2, Fittings 1, Triples over 700 include 250 singles: George Oliffe 767 (301); Doug Wiles, 780 (274); Jack Dixon, 722 (269); Glen Dooke, 716 8, B, (260); George Childs, 705 (273). |Moase, 223; G, Wiles, 214; 8, At. Singles over 250: Harold Hunt- kinson, 207; E. Mason, 208; G. ' + Sandford, ; H, Moore, 202; ley, 283; Ron Childs, 273; Ernie M 202: .W Wilkin 202 Brown, 270; Doc Dafoe, 264; Ron Port for th day: Alloorts 's Smith, 263; Bill Bevan, 260; Bob| Os 10% the fay: Alleorts, 3 Villeneau, 259; Ray Richard, 267; | Flumbugs, 4; Lollicops, 2; Pep- GIRL'S BEST FRIEND LONDON (CP) -- Harry Op- penheimer, the South African diamond magnate, says that un- less new big flelds are discovered during the next 25 years there will be no more diamonds to mine, High triples over 850: M, Peggs, 751; I, Mothersill, 718; N. McCarroll, 647; V. Brown, 504; 8. Atkinson, 577; G. Wiles, 572; M, McKim, 562, High singles over 200: M, Peggs, 202, 251, 208; 1. Mothersill, 269, 234, 215; M, McKim, 265; N. McCarroll, 233, 222; V. Brown, 232, 206; B, Dilling, 229; Visitors were then introduced |Noble Grand. Sister Mabel James PNG, intro-| It was announced the visit of duced Sister Jane Michell, Dis-|the pr of the Rebekah As- trict Deputy President, of Osh-|sembly will be made Nov. 19 and awa, West No. 7. Bro, Don(20 and tentative arrangements Keeler, District Deputy Grand|are being made to welcome her, Master, was introduced by Bro.| Lodge was closed in the usual the house which he built was a straw one, The middle brother was idle too. So the house which he built was made of the flakes of boards. "But the young brother was diligent, So the house which he Harold Wickett PDDGM. 'The manner and a social' hour was Guard of Honor made an arch of|spent with refreshments served various colored committee, - By WREN A. BLAIR built was a brick pretty house, Hhusiast. "There's nothing like 'mums. These/by a special were then presented to Sister, Michell, Other visitors were from Sisters Lena Brougham, Brooklin, Oshawa No.|James, Kathleen Brough and 3, Ajax, Sunshine 222 and George-|Grace Carr, Belgrade The regular business session Theatre Booming of time after which Sister June Michell, DDP, ably assisted by COVENTRY, England (CP)-- {The Belgrade Theatre, first civic her deputy marshals and staff, playhouse built in Britain since installed the officers of Benevo- lent Rebekah Lodge into their re- the Second World War, reports enthusiastically on its first work- spective chairs, Sister Jean Elli cott of Joy Rebekah Lodge, solo- ist, accompanied by Sister Elsie ing year. The report says the theatre has been successful in atéracting Phillips, favored the group with suitable selections, much enjoy- young people and has earned na- tional attention by a policy of ed by the members. NEW OFFICERS The new officers are: Sister gambling on new plays and new treasurer; Sister Alma Dewey, dramatists. Says the report: musician; Sister Winnie Wilkin-| "There can be few theatres, Clary, LSVG; Sister Stella Mc-|it is alsq due to the emphasis . Lean, Inside Guardian; Sister]. . . on new and experimental A -- a Metre Color Dorothy Wickett, - Junior Past son, chaplain; Sister Kathleen even including the more specialist Verna Attwood, Outside Guard- work. This support from the Adult Entertainment Noble Grand; Sister Grace Har- ris, Noble Grand; Sister Greta Campbell, Vice Grand; Sister Lena Pellow, secretary; Sister Jean Wickett, ~ financial secre- Brough, color bearer; Sister|ones, which enjoy such a young Mary Churchyard, warden; Sis-'and vital audience, a fact noted ter Gwen Halton, conductor; Sis- by visitors from other parts of ter Mabel James, RSNG; Sister|the country and abroad. Isabelle Saunders, LSNG; Sister| "The new building itself is ob- ian; Sister K. Brough, press re-|younger sections of the commun- porter, ity is a challenge in itself." BROC Phone MO 8-3618 NOW EVENING SHOWS AT 7 & 9:15 tary; Sister Lorna Stevens, Isabel Meier, RSNG; Sister Mc- viously one reason why this is so; PLAYING FEATURE STARTS AT 7 & 9:25 nd DAVE WAS BACK IN TOWN...AND | EVERYONE KNEW THAT WOMAN: TROUBLE MUST BE CLOSE BEHIND. A * From the bold new novel by the author of "From Here To Eternity" a 6M presents A SOL C. SIEGEL Production starring nk Dean Shirley | Ri RA- MARTIN: MaclhINE TTA \ WITH GERRY BLAIR PINCH-HITTING Bobby Attersley led the Whitby Dunlops to a 4-3 victory over the Chatham Maroons on Saturday night, scoring three goals, his third being the winner with just under four minutes remaining in the final period. A most appreciative crowd was on hand, and they wit« nessed one of the better games played in Whitby for some time, Both clubs skated hard, and at times you wondered if this were the last game of the schedule and not the opener, Whitby held a 3-1 lead late in the second period, but Chatham rallied with a goal in the last minute of the middle stanza, and then tallied early in the finals, to tie it up. Play then went from end to end before Bobby picked the corner in his habitual fashion to give the Dunlops a well-earned triumph, Joe Zorica, left wing ace for the Maroons fired home two goals, while George Aitken scored the other. Gary Darling led a dauntless attack into the corners for the puck with men much bigger than he draping him into boards, only to stand his ground, and many times com- ing out with the puck, Gary, who weighs only 128 pounds, may prove inspirational for two or three mem- bers of the locals who have the weight but just aren't using it. The world champion Belleville MacFarlands, last year near the top of the Eastern OHA Senior "A" find themselves in an unfamiliar position, at the bottom of the heap after three successive defeats. Two of them were to the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen, 2-1 at home Friday, and 8-5 in Kitchener on Saturday. Sun- day they dropped another close one to the Windsor Bulldogs before 3,200 fans, 3-1, with Gordie Bell a 'James has never hunted deer with a rifle, Before getting his deer he had shot only squirrels. SPOTTED NEAR ROAD He killed the deer in the White- shell area 80 miles northeast of Winnipeg. He spotted it near a U.S. Starts Free Trade doesn't like target shooting, He plinks at cardboard cartons, rab- (bits and squirrels but doesn't Clarence Moore, 280; A. Mor rison, 282. Bevin, 3; Jelly Beans, 1; Gum» Lite rops, % Maple Buds, 2; Savers, practice much, "You don't have the range of a rifle and it's almost impossible to hunt in bush," he said, 'but |archery is more sporting than [hunting with a rifle, The deer Ihave a much better chance." Thursday Section Club Bayview 3, Donald Motors|s 0; Spencer Car Market 2, Red Wings 1; Dodgers 3, Mowat's BA 10; Amateurs 2, Firemen 1; Hel- ferings Esso 2, Aces 1; County Bowl 3, Legion Old Sweats 0; Campaign TOKYO (AP) = The United States today urged immediate lifting of outmoded barriers to the flow of goods across inter. national borders, Launching a campaign for freer trade, Undersecretary of State Douglas Dillon said con. tinued discriminatory import re. strictions "will make it exceed. ingly dificult for the United States and other affected (dollar. bloc) countries to maintain for. ward looking trade policies. "Either we move ahead to get rid of outmoded trade restric. tions or we can expect a resurg- ence of protectionism." he ad. ded. The plea by Dillon was made in an address to the trade. regulating body known formally ns the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade. He said 'the present situation is inherently unstable" with the United States running a $4,000, 000,000 deficit this year in net transfer of assets to the rest of the world, In Game By CLIFF GORDON The Bellzville MacFarlands will Invade the local arena tonight for a big game against the Whit- by Dunlops, The MacFarlinds are fighting mad as they had a very rough weekend as they dropped three hard-fought games in 48 hours, They were road weary for the latter two and in the first one they were short their ace goalie, Gordie Bell, Pictured above are three for. show the fans that they still have plenty of hockey left in Bus Gagnon is possibly the best known to the local fans as he coached the local team for three seasons, He has been going good for the Macs of late and has two goals to his credit, John ' Chasczewskl, a rugged rearguard, is also going well and has a goal and an assist, He standout in the néfs blocking 41 shots. These defeat do not rest too lightly with playing-coach Ike Hilde- brand. They are here in Whitby tonight te do battle " with the Whitby Dunlops, desperate for a win, Game time at the Community Arena for tonight's encounter is 8:30. After Saturday night's tremendous game with Chatham--hockey fans in the area are rally keyed up anticipating more of the same brand, witnessed Sat- urday. Belleville have three former Whithy Dunlops in their line-up, Whitey Youngherg, Bus Gagnon, and John Cheszewski, all of these players are looking good so far this season, Also the Macs have the majority of last yedr's world championship club back with them again this year. Whitby and Belleville have built up a rivalry between each other over the past few years, nd now they have something in common, so far as ords are concerned to protect for prestige sake: -- both are Allan Cup winners, ind world champions. Now they will try and prove who has the better club this year. TOWN OND COUNTY . .. Whitby Dunlops have lost the services of centre Billy Kennedy to the Toronto Maple Leafs, who purchased him along with Hank Ciesla from the New York Rangers in exchange for Noel Price, New York held Kennedy's professional rights. He has been ordered to report to Leaf prac- tices today . , . Clinton Comets, defending champions of the Eastern Hockey League, opened their 1959-60 season in Clinton on Saturday night with a new entry this year, Greensboro, North Carolina the visitors. The Comets lost in overtime, 4-3, Sunday night they travelled to New Haven--winning this one, again in overtime, 5-4. They have seven teams to contend with this year for league leadership,New Haven, Conn, New York, one of the new entries, Greensboro, N.C., Charlotte, N.C., Johnstown, Pa., Philadelphia, Pa., and Washington, D.C. . . . Subscribers seats remain on sale for the remainder of this week, and from com- ments heard, there should be a good demand for seats with the type of hockey shown Saturday night. We would advise you to get yours early this week, be- fore the choice ducats are snap) u .| weeks as the guest of her brother scored Belleville's only goal against Kitchener on Friday night on a neat length of the ice rush, Whitey Youngberg, the third member of the ex-Dunnies gang, is also well represented in the scoring column, Whitey has three assists to his credit, The Macs have added a num- ber of new faces to their line up and include Ted (not Jerry as we said in yesterday's paper) Toppazzini and Roy Partridge from last year's Kingston team, They also have a couple of other fellows but we do not have their full names and where they played last year. They do, however, have Gordie Bell, their ace goalie, back in the pads and when he is right, it is tough to get them by him, So no matter how you look at it, with the Macs out for their first WHITBY PERSONALS Miss Janet Lgpenuis, of Rotter. dam, Holland,¥ has arrived in Whitby. She is at the home of her brother-inslaw, Mr, Hank Fayer, of Port . Whitby, Mrs. Dianna Couture, of Buck- ingham, Quebec, has returned to her home after spending two and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, A, Morin of Cedar street. Randy, son of Mr. and Mrs? C. G. Sutherland, is celebrating his ninth birthday today. His school companions and friends wish him many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs, D, G. Cranham and four children will take up residence in Montreal, Nov. 1, Mr. Cranham has accepted a position as buyer for Canadian Aircraft Electronics. He was for merly with Dowty Equipment, ax. Mr. Gordon Walton and three children, of Toronto, spent Satur. day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Walton, of Green street, Callers on Sunday were: Miss Carolyn Walton and Mr, Ronald Brown, of Oakville, Joseph, son of Mr, and Mrs, Milton Staples, is celebrating his 12th birthday today. Best wishes for many more happy birthdays are extended to Joseph. Mr. and 'Mrs, I. D. Vessle, of Henry street, have returned after spending one week In Ottawa where they visited Mr. Vessie's mother, Mrs. A. Vessie. BUS GAGNON Champions Meet mer Dunnies who will be out to § them, ; Credit Union 2, Ottenbrites 1; Sil- ver Six 2, Coca Colas 1. 750 triples include 250 singles: Bill Jordan 795 (209); Doug Ark- say 771 (268); Ed Samanskl 769 (350); Dick Adams 756 (268); Myrle Reeson 735 (263); Al Young 712; Marty Jordan 712 (205); Ernie White 709 (283). Singles over 250: Ab Samanski 200; Doug Rowden, 278; Doug yr || Interest Rates =| At7"z Per Cent TORONTO (CP)--Interest rates charged by life insurance com. panies on conventional first mort. gage loans have been moving as high as 7% per cent in recent months, it was reported Monday. 3 3 At least two companies said fii A c r they ha/e been staying at seven % { per cent for residential mort. gages, but charing 7% to 7% per cent on mortgages for apart. ments, stores, warehouses and similar kinds of building. Some other companies are un- derstood to pe sharging 7% per cent "across the board." JOHN CHASCZEWSKI Loans made under the National win and the Dunnies seeking|Housing Act, however, have a their second win in a row it maximum rate of six per cent. Tonight Exclusive "mortgage payment protection' with the For more information, call your Acadia Agent today! W.B. WHITE Insurance Ltd. 110 King Street East RA 5-3579 le should be a dandy at the local arena tonight, The game Saturday night was one of the best seen in the Whit. by 'arena and the fans are still buzzing about that one. They fee! that with hockey like that, Whit- by should pack them to the raft. ers for every game, Don't forget the big battle of champions tween the world champion Belle. ville MacFarlands and the Allan cup champion. Whitby Dunlops takes place at the Whitby arena A NUCLEAR A look after them? Find out about survival in this week COULD YOU SURVIVE If your family lived through such a raid, could you TTACK ? what you should know 's Star Weekly. tonight at 8.30, CURE 2:1: 8 0) 3 You get a battery that is built to give really de- pendable performance under the toughest condi tions. Yow get a complete choice for cars, trucks, industrial and marine services in both standard and heavy duty types. And you get service from a close at hand Fairbanks-Morse branch. For the battery and the Company that give you far more "= see Fairbanks-Motse! Need a BATTERY? with FAIRBANKS -MORSE 3 . al In Toronto: Call EMpire 8-8321 or Visit 136-167 Harbour Street ll Cl ll el CU lll Cl ll ttl hh lh kt lh dt