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WHITBY AND DISTRICT Robbery Charge Returns To Wife, Admits Bigamy Five months after his first wife the statement, he met told her that he was he pleaded married but that his wife had re- A General Motors employee, now living with his first wife, was|left, said placed on pended it B Wednesday © when Goes To Jury For the third time in twojthat night without an overcoat, years, an Ontario County jury/and very excited and upset. will be asked today to bring down took him to the OPP office in| a verdict in the case of two Pick- Whitby. £0 ering Twp. men charged with! PC Michael Mallon, of the) robbing a Whitby man of $47.|Whitby Detachment of the OPP, Charged before Judge W. S. Lane told of searching the Almonds and a jury in Whitby are Daniel sideroad and finding the overcoat Stone, 23, and Charles Benns, 20.|in the centre of the road, nearli i...' from Kennedy's second |wife, the former Gertrude Marie They are charged with robbing|the third: concession. Clifford Raymond, of 911 Brock, Dr. T. A. Sweet, St. S.. on the night of Dec. 27, superintendent 1957. This marks the third time the|that. Raymond had been a patient pair have come before a sessions|there on two occasions and court. In June, 1958, the first/been operated on before being re- jury was dismissed when it could/leased on probation in the sum- not agree on a verdict and a new mer of 1957. He had been dis-| trial was ordered. In June of this|charged as a pafient two days) year, a mistrial was called just after the alleged robbery. | as acting Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck was examining the last FOR GOOD TIME 1 defence 'witness and a new trial| One Of the accused,' Daniel Stone, giving his account, admit-| was ordered. | Ray ted that he and Benns had met| On Wednesday. Raymond again Raymond in the hotel but, he bg eg evnis or ihe Said said, the three left for a different that he had been drinking beer|PUrPose than to take Raymond in a hotel in Whitby and had home. He Big Boni Raymond been offered a ride home by the|Suggested they buy some more i beer from a bootlegger and two accused, who, he said, sat atl ave a good time". an adjoining table. | They had gone along the third, | PULLED FROM CAR he said, on Raymond's directions| Instead of taking him to his|to the home of a bootlegger. The home, then at 307 Dupdas St. W., car was stopped in the side road, he told the court, the pair took he said, also at Raymond's. sug-| him along the third concession gestion. There, he said, Raymond and stopped on a dark sideroad. made improper advances to He said that they took his over-|Benns and Benns put him out of| coat off and finally pulled him|the car and he and Benns drove from the car away, leaving Raymond on the He said that he was tripped side of the road. They had tossed and as he fell, Benns twisted his his coat out later, he said. arm and Stone searched his| After both defence counsel Rus- pockets and removed the wallet|sel Humphreys, QC, and acting containing the $47. Then, he said, (Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck they drove away. had addressed the all-male jury, Clarence Carlin, of Whitby Judge Lane adjourned court until Twp., told the court of Ray-/this morning for his charge to| mond"s arrival at his home late'the jury. \ Corinthian Team Wins Over IOOF The Independent Order of Odd-| The dart baseball team fell by/| fellows held its regular Tuesday|the wayside this evening, losing| evening 'meeting presided over|to Corinthian by a score of 25 to| by noble grand Bro. Stevens.[22. Corinthian came over with a Three officers were absent. |strong team and, while they were The meeting opened before a not much better than Whitby, did good attendance of members of get the runners in at a crucial this lodge as well as from Cor-/time in the seventh and eighth inthian lodge, Oshawa, who were innings while Whitby, although over to fulfill a scheduled dart! finishing strong, could not come baseball game. through with sufficient runs to General business was small, overcome the lead. there being very little cor-| According to scores of recent respondence or other business t0|games between other lodges, be attended to at this meeting. |whithy will have to battle out Bro. Swain reported he visited | ovary game if they expect to be Bro. L. Northam who is contint-|i, "the shield competition this ing to have fairly good health| gency Present indications point and is up and around daily. |t; the league being stronger and Two more membership appliea-| ore evenly balanced this year. tions were received and referred However this is only the begin to the investigating committee. {ning and oi ly the peer It was announced. the initiatory| way mark in the schedule is degree would be exerijlified In| cached, it may be possible to two Pir time, = oi 2 decide who the shield contenders c 3 ie svera Cy in may be. 5 elie and a lle should "a more luck with runners on the Jaetice be held = we Joage bases is what Whitby requires at on Sunday evening, Nov. 22|the moment. assistant of He form of marriage in Whitby twol the Ontario Hospital, Whitby, told the court), |HAS FOUR CHILDREN guilty to a bigamy charge. John turned to British Guiana. A short Cameron Kennedy, 36, a Toronto|time later they were married in resident who went through a|Whitby. years ago, wept when he heard |p. .q4y since the charge had the sentence pronounced by Judge po) 54 in Apri, had reeon- {W. S. Lane, in the Ontario County ,;0q with his wife and they are| Criminal Court at Whitby. = ljiving in Toronto with one of their Inspesior Kentieth rt He "a children and attempting to get fhe OPP ou the rest of the children in their new home. king for the suspended sen- Baumung, now of Melville, Sask.,| AS e started fhe investigation which tence, Terence V. Kelly, defence ed to the charge against Ken-|counsel, pointed out that Bau- nedy, at that time living in the mung was aware that Kennedy Bowmanville area. |was married when she went He showed the court two mar- through the form of marriage | Pa y ed|With him. He pointed out that Jiage certificates ae is and | Kennedy was now attempting to Elaine DaSilva, in British|{re-organize his family and bis Guiana, in December, of 1946. actions had brought shame upon The other was issued for the mar-|himself and his family. riage of Kennedy to Gertrude ; Baumung, in March, 1957, a mar-|ing," said Judge Lane, as riage which took place in the suspended sentence, "How could Jit: hurch |you come to the conclusion that United C lo ve I 3 you could ge! =way with it? 3 "I don't feel anyone has been Read into the evidence was aj .¢ {50 much by your actions. statement, written by the ac-ly,y gig not mislead the second cused, in which he admitted "oie in a way that would harm £0 marriages. Jo 3, the afeueed er. 1 even find it difficult fo British Guiana and had married/ Understand why oe Somplaly of his first wife there. He said that; arri there were four! . i at maryiage | "I trust this is not a reconcilia- ition of convenience," he told the ed, "I hope that you and wife will make a real life The family came to Canada six years ago, said the statement, accus but he and his wife did not get/Your along well. Eventually, said the|here. statement, his wife and four chil-| The court was advised that the dren left for their native home second Mrs. Kennedy had gone by plane. The four children, he home to visit her family in Mel- said, were placed in an orphan-|ville, Sask., last Christmas and ge. lhas not returned to Kennedy. dun WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR WITH GERRY BLAIR PINCH-HITTING The Whitby Dunlops stretched their winning streak to seven games on Tuesday night in Belleville, moving back into first place, with a 7-5 triumph over 'the McFarlands. Belleville were really flying in the first period and skated off with a 3-0 lead. Whitby then took over in the second and third periods, tally- ing seven goals to the Macs two. Pete Babando, who has been playing outstanding hockey away from home on the bigger ice surfaces, where he has plenty of room to move about, was well rewarded last night for his efforts, picking up three goals and an assist. Fred Etcher and Bobby Attersley continue to play fine hoc- key with Etcher scoring once and Bobby grabbing two assists. Both of these players are in the Yop five in the league scoring. Eric Pogue continues to pot them, scoring one Tuesday to bring his total to six, an average of one a game. Whitby will © continue to wear their yellow sweaters so long as they keep win- ning. Who knows they may never get to wear their new ones for some time. Windsor Bulldogs make their first appearance on Whitby ice this Saturday night. The Bulldogs hold one decision over the locals, winning in Windsor, 5-0, the only meeting to date of these clubs. Whitby will be seeking their eighth successive victory, just one shy of the club's record for consecutive wins. They have had longer undefeated streaks, but they included a couple of ties. Management of the 'Dogs had been singing the praises of their fine club until just re- cently when a get tough policy was imposed upon them. After dropping three straight games last week- end, ten members of the club were fined $25 each for indifferent play. Playing-coach Jean-Paul Lamirande was the one responsible for the pay-roll deduction. This game shapes as a must for both clubs. Windsor have to win to stay in good with club officials, and Whitby are out to keep their winning streak alive, plus the fact they aren't too pleased with the shel- lacking received from the Windsor club some three weeks ago. Game time is 8:00 p.m., one half-hour earlier than previous games. The new starting time guested to be present at: that the league was in attendance : {and also refereed a good game | for both teams. evening euchre was given, stat- |ing a large number of tables Visits FRYPA |once again made the evning a { month, to the value of $10.00, for On Tuesday evening, Nov. 17,|the highest combined total score the Young People of Faith Bap-|of that period, is still an open weekly meeting. The meetin g/ game before a winner appears began with a singsong and open- | certain ing prayer by the president. Winners of the evening prizes over to Paul Fawcett from Stouff-| pejjow, DD Joh: Mi ville Youth for Christ. Paul Faw-| paraett. Mrs. G. Drowry and cett played a saxophone solo, Florence Huntley. 9 by a saxophone duet by Paul Fawcett and Barry Jones en- titled, "Song of The Soul Set won by the boys. Barry Jones - - and Paul Paweett played again DAY BY DAY after which Paul Fawcett sang a : g BRIDGE SCORES North and South: Mrs. Barrons ' at 7 p.m. All members were re- Bro. Cyril French, president of Youth Sneaker A report on the regular Friday {good one. The grand prize of the tist Church met to hold their race and could go to the last The meeting was then turned just week were: H. Watson, L. "Tenderly He Watches" followed Free." A quiz followed, which was WHITBY solo. The announcements were given to meet with the approval of the fans. TOWN AND COUNTRY . .. George Chuvalo re- tained his Canadian heavyweight title by battering Yvon Durelle down to the canvas several times throughout the fight and finally finished him in the 12th, and last round. Chuvalo, who had been on the Insp. Grice told the court that | " P) stand your think-| ], a8 viicrgand I hel of the 12 illegal brood eggs, and the offering received. Paul Fawcett played a saxophone solo "God Understands." The Scrip- ture reading followed and then the message by Paul Fawcett. The meeting was closed in ayer. Next week the Ukrainian Bap- and Mrs. Butt, 92; Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Forsythe, 81; Mrs. Spratt and Mrs. Wilson, 78; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 71%. | East and West: Mrs. Heron and|, |Mrs. Jordan, 90%; Mr. and Mrs. |{Bovay, 81; Mrs, Sanderson and tist Church Young People's Group Mrs. Carscallen, 74; Mr. and outs with the sports fans in Toronto, redeemed him- self by whipping the big fisherman from the Easf coast. . . . Quebec Aces of the American Hockey Lea- gue are still trying to come up with a contender and have purchased Gary Collins from the Toronto Maple Leafs fof $10,000. Also they traded forward John Bailey to Sudbury for defenceman Norm Guimond. The Aces, in the cellar, are only one point back of will be visiting. Mrs. McCann, 72 Buffalo and Cleveland. . . . Saturday afternoon in BROCK "75 Now Playing i SHOWS 6:30.89 P.M. = GEORGE 'eature Starts at 6:30 & 9:15 oduction starring True TEVENS' ge MILLIE PERKINS v Hamilton will be the scene for the finai game in the Big Four Football finals, with the Ottawa Roughriders holding a 12-point edge. If weather conditions remain the same the game should prove rather exciting, with Faloney likely going to the air in an attempt to re- gain the championship. . . . Three Rivers Lions of the Eastern Professional League have won their last five games, to come within three points of the league-lead- ing Sudbury Wolves. . . . Barrie Flyers handed the Brockville Junior Canadians their first defeat of the season aftér winning twelve , . . Whitby Hillcrest Juniors, open their home schedule on Monday night against the Orillia Bulldozers, at 8:30 p.m. It looks like the locals have themslves a fine hockey club. | | | an | | Velje and pay a fine of 5,000 ! Monumental oPE [Tm In its Impac! NSE SHLD SELEY Wc HAAR HE GTA. ssn (EE STEN =~, FACES SNORE BEN HACE 2. DI Emotions! -ANNE And Suspense! FOR THIS FLL Ag SHOWS START AT 6:30 Notice To Members of THE WHITBY CURLING CLUB All rinks are now ready for use. You are in- vited to make use of the club facilities. PLAYING SCHEDULES WILL BE POSTED LATER THIS WEEK The season's play will commence Monday, November 23, at 7 p.m. sha em bh 5 A AA BA a nn THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 19, 1959 § Denmark never saw finer chick- ens than his. The poultry authority, un- kroner ($725). Sorensen adrnits he violated the law but thinks he should get away with it. He produced a | moved, said Sorensen's chick- heap of documents from veter- | ens must die even if they lay inary authorities, certifying that| eggs of gold. Egg Import Plus Hens Challenged COPENHAGEN (AP) -- Vil- helm Schilling Sorensen brought a dozen eggs, laid by a fine strain of New Hampshire hens, home from a visit to West Ger- many two years ago. He didn't tell the customs of- ficer about the eggs, and now he wishes he had fried them. Instead he hatched. them. Danish law prohibits the im- port of brood eggs to guard against voultry diseases. Soren- sen didn't give the law a thought because at that time he was raising chickens only as a hobby and for his own con- sumption. - The 12 eggs produced two hens and four roosters, all of too quality. Sorensen decided to get into the poultry business. He quit his job and put his brood to work. When the authorities got wind ERM IMPROVE YOUR HOME DURING THE WINTER ! IWsaveryrewarding hobby, and so much fun that the whole family will want to help you! us now ! We carry all the materials you need at very low prices ! You SAVE . . . Every Way 1 at AJAX some weeks ago, the offspring from the original two hens and four roosters had multiolied into about 1,000.000 chickens, picking corn in all parts of Den- mark. The government nonltry con- i trol authority decided it was imnossible to get at all those chickens. But it was possible to get at Sorensen, who sarted it ® WHITBY DIAL MO 8-5171 ® PICKERING PHONE 366 ® AJAX PHONE 1045 Next week Sorensen will go to court to fight an order that he destroy the several thou- sand chickens on his farm at | 115 BROCK NORTH, WHITBY Just North of the Four Corners YOUNG ONTARIO PRIME TIP oi FRESH LAMB poast 99: of dh oli ------ 49: 45: 19: SMOKED SLICED RIB LOIN CHOPS . ... 1b. 5% Breakfast FRESH ; BACON 1. 49 Pork Hocks ,, 17¢ in FRESH HAMBURG # a ---- n 39° PORTERHOUSE OR T-BONE | FRESH LOCAL ok STEAK or { CAPCNS ,, 49° ROAST ™. 79: FRESH SIDE PORK ,, 39° Get Your Christmas Turkey as a Bonus Gift onto GIVE MOTHER THAT " BROADLOOM OR RUG Choose from our large selection at Down-to-Earth Prices. S S A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD UNTIL CHRISTMAS EASY BUDGET TERMS Open 'til 9 p.m. on Fridays DODD & SOUTER PAINTS & WALLPAPER 107 BYRON ST. S. PH..MO 8-5231 Free Daily Delivery in Whitby and Oshawa oi That's right Folks, with the purchase of any Suit, Top- coat or Sport Coat before Christmas, you will receive as a Christmas Bonus Gift OTTENBRITE MEN'S WEAR: 114 BROCK ST. NORTH WHITBY MO 8-3261% What price people? No matter what they're paid, you can't really add up the value of experienced personnel--that's why they're a growing company's most valuable asset. As the employer of over 4200 people, many of them natives of the seven Canadian communities the company is proud to call home, Du Pont of Canada has long recognized the importance of employing the best possible men and women, able to think independently and work together. As a result, it has become a traditional part of Du Pont policy to select employees carefully, to provide them with fair salaries and wages, good working conditions, comprehensive security and every opportunity for advancement within the Du Pont family of plants. Take George B. for instance, of one of Du Pont's plants, where he works as an area foreman--among the most demanding jobs in modern industry. A native of the community, George joined the Company over 25 years ago as an operator in a chemical area. Like many of the Company's key persanngl, he rose through the ranks working in a number of different jobs. His success story is typical at Du Pont-- and so has been his contribution to the Company's productive growth. George B., like so many other Du Pont employees, is a striking example of why there is so much truth in the old saying "It's the people who make the plant." CANADA | Better Things for Better Living... Through Chemistry DU PONT OF CANADA LIMITED CHEMICALS eo EXPLOSIVES ® FINISHES ¢ PACKAGING FILMS PLASTICS ® PHOTO PRODUCTS ¢ REFRIGERANTS & AEROSOL PROPELLENTS e TEXTILE FIBRES Jack N. Seguire, production superia- tendent, Whitby, was born in Work. worth, Ont. and graduated from Queen's with a B.A.Sc. degree. Joined Du Pont of Canada in 1953 as a foreman at Maitland works. Transferred to Shawi- nigan works in: 1955 as an assistant supervisor, he rose rapidly to be super visor. He was appointed to his presént position in January, 1959. Married with two children, he is fond of golf, fishing and hunting. In our new polyethylene film plant, we emphasize safe- ty in everything we do. Our first consideration is always to eliminate hazards and to train our people to make "doing the job safely" a vital part of every job. We also encourage them to have the same atti- tude on the highway, at ho! or at play. 3 "Safety on the job" has be- come one of the most impor- tant standards by which a com- pany is judged as an employer. Among the 4,200 employees in Du Pont of Canada's nine manufacturing plants, safety 'consciousness has been de- veloped to a high degree. In 1958, the company's accident frequency rate was half that of the chemical industry of Canada and the United States generally. 4 We hope in this plant to maintain this high level of t | personal safety by observing , safe practices and eliminating unsafe conditions. The Whitby, Ajax, Oshawa area is the home of two of the expanding plants of Du Pont of Canada. Other plants are located at Maitland, North Bay, Sarnia, Kingston, Shawinigan. BW ov vg, ori. i Sang fa Wai i da NE "Aes Europe 3 hg : Rd CPO Ep Ne i