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HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Junior Squad New Champions reese | ; Has on home ground. Mackey scored|B. and R. Transport, 0; : i vi in kick-|Beens, 2; Firestone, 1; Ramblers, jthe TB with Switzer agaia Kick 3; Mitton Machine, 0; Munns Press, 2; Six Pros, 1; Fittings, 3; WHITBY BOWLING NEWS "VHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE By RAY REESON This year the boys' athletic pro- gram got off to a very good start. ing the rouge. Moving out of town our unde- Board Approves Road Set-Backs Two members of the Ontario Municipal Board on Monday spent less than five minutes validating an Ontario County by- law which specifies the building set-back - necessary on certain county roads, The board, chaired by R. C. Rowland, had previous- ly read the bylaw and found no objectors present for the hearing. The Junior and Senior football teams won their district cham-| pionships under the wonderful| coaching of Mr. Clutghey and a newcomer to the school, Mr..King. | The wrestling team had a large| turnout of about 50 boys, all very enthusiastic about learning the scrappy sport. Many of the last year's squad are back and ready to retain. their championships. There will be two teams this year) under the coaching of Mr. Clut- chey. The better will take on the| best of the schools in Ontario as Peterborough, R. H. King and London. The second will wrestle the smaller less experienced teams, The basketball has begun and another good season is predicted a with junior, senior and bantam teams participating. Practices are 8 in the gym every night to get the boys in shape as they have a very long schedule to run off this year. JR. FOOTBALL STATISTICS The junior team practised well hi together under the guidance of Mr. King and looked very prom- ising. In their first game on home to play Peterborough. ground they proved their skill to a baffled Donevan squad and de- squad su | feated them 7-6 with Thompson hard-hitting Peterborough entry. | 2 scoring the unconverted TD and Switzer and D. Ing scored foriman, 329; Roy Trimm, 305; All Whitby but this was not enough| Reardon, 290; Doug Spencer, 278; Switzer kicking the rouge. to feated team tackled the hard- hitting Bowmanville squad Mackie's |Switzer's convert gave Whitby a 13-6 vietory. In the final meeting of the year, our squad met with the 0CCI squad and suffered their first los: 7-0. This forced a league playoff| between Whitby, OCCI and OCVI| with Whitby gaining the bye and 321; Jacl OCV1 defeating OCCI 7-6 in a/Huntley, well fought game. i iA we had to journey|Wilks, 271; VI only to tie the home |squad 1-1. Some good passing by on lays by |250. Bremner, our quarterback, put us within kicking distance of the goal and that's jus two touchdowns i: g and some good Pl id with 20 second ame. Then returning to Whitby the|Colas, 1; Spencer's Car Market, home squad defeated the visitors|3; to break the tie 13-6 with Brem- Sweats, ner and Tavener scoring touch-| Dodgers, 2; {downs and Tavener converting s own on a pass by Ing. This gave our school the dis trict championship and the right |singles: Myrle Reeson, 836 (320); On home ground In their second game the home to down this strong team. squad shut out the OCVI entry 7-0 NEXT WEE and|Bathurst No. 2, 1; Jokers, 2; s Yer, t what Switzer| s to go in the|0; Hefferings Esso, 2; Credit ad suffered a 19-12 loss to a 709 (283); Bill Jordan, 700 (333). Bathurst No. 1, 0; Alsco, 2; Mill- work Builders, 1; Old Sailors, 3; |Steinbergs, 1. | Triples over 700 singles: Ray Richard, 776 (314); |Glen Dooke, 762 (348); Des Den- 756 (261); George Oliffe, 730 (295); Heda Takascki, 708 (256). Singles over 250: Ev Pogson, k Givindale, 289; Harold 282; Don Reed, 280; Jim | Mifflin, 277; Don Purdy, 275; Vic Cec Thomas, 269; {Joe Dunn, 262; Ron Smith, 258; |George Purdy, 254; Doug Wiles, | Thursday Section Mowat's BA, 3; Lonald Motors, Union, 1; County Bowl, 2; Coca Legion Old I; 1; Red Amateurs, 0; 2; Arena Sunoco, Club Bayview, Aces, 2; Ottenbrites, 1; Wings, 2; Fireman, 1. Triples over 700 include 250 include 250| f The bylaw, long in effect in Ontario County, governs the set- back of buildings fronting on county roads. The purpose of Monday's sitting was to aoply the bylaw to newly acquired county roads, in this case the Baseline and the several short sections of county road acquired on either side of it to act as service roads. The bylaw calls for buildings to be set back 25 feet from the property line on roads with a width of 66 feet; and in no case may a building be closer than 68 feet from the centre line of any county road. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS a elebrate their birth- | G- R. Brooks, of Whitby, Karen bangin 24 but are not is a pupll at St. Jon's School and Gerard is a student at the twins are Karen, 9, and Gerard, | Whitby District High School. WHITBY And DISTRICT THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 25, 1959 § 'PATCH-WORK QUILT' By THE CANADIAN PRESS If C had a d y easily-dentified national person- ality, a book such as "The Face of Canada" (Clarke, Irwin) might never have been written. For while Canadian: have much in common, they present such a kaleidoscopic picture that it is much easier to write about them within the framework of the re- gions in which they live. Five authors, each intimate with the area he was chosen to write about, have engagingly de- scribed, in turn, the Atlantic Provinces, Quebec, Ontario, the Prairie Provinces and British Columbia. Anyone looking for a critical discussion of Canada won't find it in this book. But the authors have avoided dullness in their af- ai 41 Marty Jordan, 762 (297); Dick again our|Adams, 742 (258); Doug Rowden, | For Safety Idea Singles over 250: Earl Fair- Ev DeHart, 278; Ron Currie, 268; K -- The Senior Bill Brown, 268; Dave Simpson, |yieret in the problem of high-|Later, a grand prize of $150 will 263; | Offer Cash Award] Acquit Hunter Of Pointing Gun A 30 - year - old Toronto man, Gino Giusti, Carlaw avenue, charged with pointing a firearm at a Pickering Twp. resident, was acquitted when he apoear- led in Whitby police court on In an effort to stimulate public|areas throughout the province. | |264; Bill Roberts, Bill Mowat, 259; Ed Samanski, Batten, Harvey in a close but well fought game Football Statistics. -- = 261; James Ross, 261; Mrs. Carscallen Chapter Speaker wild, cause great unhappiness.|279 single and 629 triple. Ross The Castle Chapter (Senior A Group) met in the Common Room |Even our budget must be plan-/Spencer rolled a 287 for men's of the Ontario Ladies' College on| d 251. WHITBY FRIDAY-NITERS LEAGUE once again took high Ruby L- gh triple for the la- single ar ned and balanced. We must/high single and Dink Bye ha Monday. As the members and weigh the good characteristics as high triple with 727. guests arrived there was a social well gs the bad in forming opin-| 600 Triples -- Dink Bye, 727; half-hour. Tea was served with|ions "of other people, even of/Ross Spencer, 715; Glen Rora- Mrs. R. G. Grobb presiding at [other countries. beck, 67% Andy Myers, 668; Ron the tea table. | "The Greeks had two ideals, Brags, oo; ys Rajs, 651; Bill ing w. ened the| 'Know Thyself" and "Nothing in| Grylls, ; Jim erry, dong ee Bye Excess." Everyone should % on. Bob Brown, 644; Ruby Lee, 629; ing the business meeting, the|sider the importance of these |Lena Bye, 627. treasurer, Mrs. W. Karn, report-|ideals and their applications to| 200 singles -- Jim Cherry, 231, ed the interesting news of the our persona ; financial success of the annual/three things in balanced living|Spencer, 200; Andy Myers, bridge held in October. {for which we should strive. Very|252; Dink Bye, 269, 246, 212; The president introduced Mrs, importan. sould "° "Balance of Snelgrove, 213; Ros Spencer, 207, C. R. Carscallen to address the Mind," sanity or ...th; equally|221, 287; Ron Bragg, 237, 236; meeting Mrs. Carscallen had|Recessary would be '""Balance of Jack Scott, 224; Reg Silk, 213; chosen pl her subject "The 1. [form and color," beauty and|Lena Bye, 258, 220; Ray Burden, anced Life," some of the thoughts harmony; finally we must con-203; Glen Rorabeck, 251, 246; had been suggested by a book," sider 'Balance of Behavior," Ruby Lee, 279; Mary McLean, "The Quick Way" written by goodness. Truth, beauty and 205; Harold Shepherd, =m, py Miss Edith Hamilton, who at one lis Simpson, 243, 213; ep goodness, these are the ultimate time was Principal of Bryn Mawr 248, Bill at 1 I living. There are|234; Bob Brown, 217, 283; Bill way traffic safety, thé Attorney-| d | be awarded to the person who bmits the entry adjudged to |General has a new| |cash award to be made to the| or suggestion on the subject of] traffic safetv. | Spreading the message of high-|than 150 words in length, must | way safety to public groups in| this district is PC W. S. Hilliard, | lof the Whitby Detachment of the| |clubs, school children and other bodies on safety, PC Hilliard will |bring to their attention the Jack {Hammell Highway Safety Sug-| gestion Award. Submissions will be judged| solely on the basis of merit and| |originality, following which, | {to the winners in 17 individual | contain the best idea for all the 258; Al McHaffie, 251; Jack Lee, jorcon who submits the best idea province. To be eligible, each entry in this contest must be no more clearly outline some concrete suggestion for promoting high- |way traffic safety -- and ns be | : Aric : PP. Besides addressing home received at the following address dies on Friday night. She rolled a and school associations, service|-- not later than 12 o'clock ree on Thursdav, Dec. 10, next. All mailed entries must be postmark- ed not later than 12 o'clock noon on Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1959 -- The District Inspector, Ontario Provincial Police, 121 - 137 Lake Shore Blvd. E., Toronto 2, On- altario, marked -- Jack Hammel, hunters and on one occasion a 650; | cash prize of $50 will be awarded Highway Safety Suggestion Con- test. | 'To Entering ed guilty to breaking into a fruit market and an apartment, were Tuesday remanded in custody for one week for sentence. Gor- Pair Plead Guilty Market evidence, said that he found that same building as Wallace's had been entered by s the fruit market, located in the back to that district of Picker- home, hing a |Tuesday. He told the court] through an interpreter that he had not pointed the gun nor had the gun been loaded. Ross Derrick, of Elizabeth street, Pickering Twp., said that {he had observed the accused and {two other men on his property, |all three carrying guns. He said that he walked over to them to tell them they were {not allowed to hunt and as he {spoke to them, the accused] |raised the muzzle of his shotgun [to point it at him. He had then called police. | He told the court that he had |had considerable trouble from {window had been shot out of his house. "There are a lot of bullets flying around there," he said. The accused's brother Frank |and the accused both told the {court that at no time had ac- |cused pointed his gun at Derrick {nor had accused warned him to {not stand too close. In dismissing the charge, Mag- istrate Frank Ebbs told Giusti he {would recommend that he net go |ing at all. rear door glass. He said that the two accused were questioned on fectionate treatment of the five areas. Their stories are spiced with humor and, while they do deal knowledgeably with the his- ory and resources oi the regions, hey maintain a lively pace. Prof. C. L. Bennet, vice-princi- pal of Dalhousie University, Hal- ifax, has written about the four Atlantic Provinces, describ- ing them as a microcosm of the "exciting diversity" of Canada as a whole. "Canada at large has been called a 'patch-work guilt,' he says. "The Atlantic Provinces may be compared to a sampler in needlepoint." ATTRACTIVE QUEBEC Writing of La Vieille Province, Montreal Le Devoir editor Ger- ard 'Filion says thal while Que- bec has lost its political and reli- gious hegemony, "it has retained t t new but it is old. It is beautiful| but it is homely. It is rich but its is frugal. It is tame but it is wild. It is British but it is Amer- ican. And with all its heart, it cherishes the title oi the Heart- land on Canada." Author Marjorie Wilkins Camp- bell paints the personality of the prairie dweller as a person who may be "talkative, overly optim- istic, even a little naive at times" but also likely to be '"'wonder- fully friendly, warmly enthusias- tic and boldly self-reliant." Roderick Haig - Brown, well- known author and magistrate of Campbell River, B.C., makes a point of the commonly-held opin- ion that British Columbia finds it difficult to identify with the rest of Canada. " "Perhaps it begins to mean something that nearly three-quar- ters of us were born in Canada. Perhaps, in spite of the moun- tains and the balmy breath of the Pacific, we are Canadians and part of Canada." CHAMPIONS ESKIMOS Farley Mowat's anger, strong when he wrote "The People of the Deer" published in 1952, is unabated in "The Desperate People." (Little, Brown). Each book concerns the same small segment of thc 600 caribou- dependent Eskimos north of Man- itoba, an ethnic anomaly split from the remainder of their race, shunning the sea hunt for the Keewatin barrens. Where Mr. Mowat dealt first with just one phase in the de- cline of the group he calls the Thalmuit, his new book chronicles a whole series of human disas- ters detailed oy individuals its power of attraction b of its cultural individuality, its physical contrasts and its econo- mie wealth." Toronto journalist Gregory Clark sums up his thoughts on through sick misery and starvation, The basic reason for the plight of the caribou Eskimos is simply the decline of the caribou. Rifles thinned the once -"mighty herds Ontario in these words: "It is and famines came. By BRUCE RUSSELL NAM THA, Laos (Reuters)--A Canadian scholar will emerge soon from the remote mountain ranges of northern Laos with the first dictionary recording the lan- Canadian Scholar Writes Dictionary Downer says that despite the secluded life the Yaos live, he has found them surprisingly liter- ate. Their villages have schools where all boys leara to read and write, 'Face Of Canada" Book Experiment * . But, writing with rare beauty of a harsh land, Mr Mowat files case after case in support of his contention that administrative ne- glect compounded the tragedy of a primitive people jerked from their traditional ways by the white trader and then discarded to fend as best they might, after they had grown to need the in and ammunition only the man could provide. id MAY DRAW CRITICISM Mr. Mowat's first book was bitterly criticized from the fed- eral government level down to the basis of the facts he presents. But it will take effective critic- ism to push over the central eore of Desperate People'-- namely, that a number of Cana- dian citizens died by hunger and disease amid apathy that no civilized country should have countenanced. Mr. Mowat cannot claim to be an expert on the Eskimos in the sense of speaking of all of them. But he knows the Ihalmuit who, it must be said, probably faced a more horrifying ordeal in the last 10 ygars®than any other of their 10,000 brothers. And his story is one in which federal aid, when it did mater- ialize, gave a meat-eating people a diet of lard,. white flour and baking soda--fare which by lab- oratory test has killed rats, - "The Desperate People," flay- ing past government mistakes and the work of some traders, many RCMP and missionaries, concludes on a note of hope. The recent evacuations of caribou peoples resulted in a re-establish- ment camp at Rankin Inlet, on the west coast of Hudson Bay, where the Eskimos, given a chance to work, have nobly. LEACOCK BIOGRAPHY Recognition of human dignity was the key to all Stephen Lea- cock's work. Raiph L. Curry sets forth this viewpoint in his biography of the celebrated Canadian humorist, economist and teacher. "Stephen Leacock, Humorist and Human- ist" (Doubleday) is a painstak- ing and carefully documented study. Leacock believed that "the very essence of good humor is that it must be without harm-and malice," "said "Professor Curry, values, the eternal verities, and man, 203; Joy Bain, 242, 204; Bill College. |all are the result of "Balance." (Grylls, 205, 264; Barbara Sher- ? that| Mrs. Don Wilson expressed the| man, 203; Mal Bain, 34, 218; Joe The speaker suggested that|,,, ociation of all present to|Coverley, 235. many things contribute to a bal-\arg "Cargeallen for such an un-| Lemon League -- Jane Myers, anced life, Bence $0 happiness usual and interesfing address. (98; Becky Snelgrove, 94; Kay be varied, with others at times, WHITBY PERSONALS PC Robinson told the court that the pair had been sent home| On Saturday evening a presen- or driven home in the cruiser pn|tation was made to Mr. Jim Wat- ror Hill, 16, of 700° John street | west, and William Wallace, 17, of 215 Dundas street west, appear- ed before Magistrate Frank Ebbs in Whitby police court. They were charged with break- guage of the little - known Yao tribe. Gordon Downer of Kingston, Ont., will bring back a dictionary| of the Yaos, an opium-growing tribe of the South China region Nov. 21 and at that time gave statements admitting both offences. Yao is a distinctive dialect, but it is written in Chi h ters. \ Downer says a world slump in |opium prices is increasing the hardships of the Yae people. For an American who wrote a thesis of humorist: for n the his Professor Curry, who English at Georgetown ly Georgetown, ., is curator of the Stephen Leacock Memorial T rem-- " " Zhi; Ages Simpaon, 91; again alone, solitude is some- Mercantile wkend WHITBY MIXED ing into Colli's Fruit Market, 215 Dundas street east, on Sept. 8, and stealing a carton of cigarets. many occasions because they were found on the streets late at night. times . Our must clude those of all ages BOWLING LEAGUE and both sexes; our emotions may bring boredom or running Emmanuel YP Hold Meeting The regular meeting of the Emmanuel Reformed Church Young' People was held last Sat- League Opens Double-Header The Whitby Mercantile Hockey League opened a double header, in the Whitby Arena last Sunday, | with the Ottenbrite Tailors edg- ing the Sportsman's Corner by a score of 6-5. At the end of the first period A They were also charged with High triples over 600: I |preaking into the apartment of Mothersill 761 (277); C. Pascoe, Mrs, Margaret Charlton, 700 Dun- Se) a Cone, a ge das street west, and stealing $38. . Sabins, ; J. Bruechle, 717 (324): C. Moore, 714 (258);| PC Gerald Robinson, C. Gill, 725 (284); A. Knibb, 712 Mrs. Hill, accused's mother, asked that her son be separated from Wallace and also asked that he be stopped from entering pool giving (rooms. = = 12 Subdivision (251); M. Peggs, 708 (280); M.| (283); R. Hansen, 666 (281); | Steer, 639 (250); D. Grant, 636 Watts, 629 (286); J. Connors, 629 <0! Vo! fellow members for the " a Fire Chief of Garrard Road eer Fire Brigade, by his who live only on tops A lecturer at the school of Oriental studi [ie work, time and effort he has {nut into the forming and nromot- ing of this Voluntary Fire De- nartment. On hehalf of the fire men, ADeputy Chief Lenard Car- rington presented Mr. Watson with a desk set. Afterwards a social evening was enjoyed. Mr. Bill Bow will be attending the wedding of his nephew, Harry, at Westlon Church, To- ronto, this weekend. (235); J. therland, 212); the game was even with the 235); J. Sutherland, 812 is) Ottenbrite goals by Brown and McLean, and the Sportsman's by |g Moore, 602 (267): J. Greer Greer and Foster. 602 (219). nw ? By the end of the second period| ¢; ' the game was still even With],S noes over Ed Oi, each team netting three goals. : 3 228; 0. Childs, 203; D. Hancock, Barnes, McLean and R. Valliant 230. M. White, 203; M. Bemis, were successful for -Ottenbrites|,- : and Foster, Greer and H. Tran 256; J. Rirk, 228; B. Les, 336; Sr Th : were equally successful for the Hawes, 213; 3. Callow, 202; RB e minutes were read by the Sportsmen Pascoe, 229; E. Hewitt, 200; J. secretary, Piet de Koker, and an| ae So McCarroll, 211; L. Riley, 220; M. intermission followed in which| The sixth and winning Otten-gnibh, 220; R. Clark, 219; L. Con- refreshments were served. brite goal came from Brown with|,,;..c "996. B. Heron, 206: J. Bilida The second portion of the meet.(0 assist from McLean in theloss." a "Biiida, 249; H. Moore, ing was opened with another third period of a very even hock-|y4' hymn and a short business ses:| Eame. Team Points: Sabre Jets, 10; sion followed. Mr. Doornekamp SECOND GAME Rockets, 15; Symbols, 11; Spruc- was the guest speaker. He| The second game resulted inlettes, 9; Poker Chips, 6; Wood- praised the group for offering a|the Independent Sales team beat-|{peckers, 10; Cubs, 12; County Saturday night to praise and|ing the Larry's squad 6-3. Bowl, 8; Whitby Cleaners, 7; glorify God and to study his Holy| Malinosky scored the first goal|CWC's, 19; Flying Saucers, 4: No Word. Mr. Doornekamp stressed|for Larry's in the first period [Names, 9; Never Evers, 7; Stok- that "we should forget ourselves|and Vipond evened with an un-|ers, 16; Tartans, 16; Whippers, 9. and think of our neighbors in our assisted goal for the Independent daily life." |team. A question and answer period ollowey, The guest speaker was| than! y the vice - president, | ari Beta Rienstra. Meeting closed perioa, und Hsiiering scored for with the singing of "Will Jesus| 1p "the final period McBurni Find Us Watching" followed by Roberts and Vipond oe es a prayer by Rev. G. Rezelman. pucks for the Independents and The next meeting will be held this was answered by one goal Dec. 5 in the church with Simon Bax having the Bible study. BROCK "7% urday night at the church. The eting was opened with praye. ' by the vice-president, Beta h.enstra, after which a hymn was sung. The Bible study led by John van Staveren fol- lowed. A good discussion followed and was closed with the singing of "My Faith Looks Up to Thee." 619 (230); A. McHaffie, 601 (226); LADIES CIGARET LEAGUE High triples over 550: G. Wiles, 753; B. Sackett, 729; V. Sandford, 646; L. Peake, 621; B. Heron, 594; A. Johnston, 571; B. Hudson, 566; C. Denyer, 563; M. Bilida, 560; J. Reed, 560. Singles over 200: A. Johnston, 272; G. Wiles, ) y ; B. | py Harrison for the game Larry's Ln bi Tg Tg SN team. 250; E. Clarke, 250; M. Bilida, : (237: B. Hudson, 233; J* Reed, 233; V. Sandford, 232, 227; C. Watts, 231; B. Heron, 221; Prescott, 210; C. Denyer, 208; M. Sturgess, 207; B. Clarke, 200. Points to date: Cameo, 26; Players, 23; Winchesters, 21; Marlowe and Roberts added to Vipond's goal, in the second H. Hansen, 613 (223); H. Roberts, H.| A Whitby court of revision hds allowed a 3% per cent location Vista Gardens. quest by County Assessor Gordon Hepditch, re-considered the as-| sessment of every home in the subdivision. Park Vista Gardens is a new subdivision, south of Dundas St., and east 'of Craydon road. All the homes are semi-detached. Earlier this month, some 38 thomeowners appealed their as- sessment before the court, ask- ing for a reduction because of poor streets, poor sidewalks and poor drainage. At that time, Mr. Hepditch filed an appeal to cover 'Have Lower Taxes mone cw i ue |every home in the subdivision. When the matter came before yy, allowance for 166 homes in Park|the court a second time, Mr. iwas served and afer Te ladies The court had ditch told the coutt that he felt|arcen earlier considered a similar al-|that they should confirm the as-|pj lowance for 38 appellants in the sessment placed on the homes by| ch 4 subdivision but following a re-/the town assessor, Robert Hard) the home of Mrs o be held a ling. 3% per cent on the entire 20- acre subdivision. The allowance will mean a re- duction in taxes of about $7.50 per year per home, based on the cur- rent 57 mill rate. The 3% per cent assessment reduction will lower their assess-| ment by about $130 per home;, or a total reduction in assessment, on the entire subdivision, of $21,- 580. The total tax reduction would be about $1230. Oshawa Jailed Six Months William Gary Parrott, 184 Park road, Oshawa, 19, of| was definite and six months indeter- minate when an Ontario County| Sessions Court jury found him |Affleck. Youth Tuesday jailed for six months| Parrott was defended by John | Hex Regan, of Bowmanville. Acting Crown Attorney was Bruce guilty of being in p ion of | an outboard motor stolen from| Scott Rutherford of Brooklin.| Parrott was tried before Judge Presbyteens The court decided to allow the Dec 18 A. Willmott and a jury in Whithy. Evidence in the trial was that on the night of April 29, of this year, a 35 hp motor, owned by Scott Rutherford, and valued at $732 had been stolen. In May, said witnesses, the motor had been traded to Ken- neth Tarrant, of 371 Pine street, Oshawa, for a 1950 Chevrolet car. Tarrant's evidence was read into the record, since he is now a patient in a sanitarium. , Tarrant was told by accused that the motor was "hot" and he has asked that it be removed from his house. John Altiman and Lorne Sel- lick removed the motor from, his house and it was later found in Sellick's car. Altiman is serving 18 months when he pleaded guilty last sum- mer to being in possession of the 203; B. Sturgess, 200. motor. Sellick also pleaded guilty Now Playing EVENING SHOWS 6:30 & 9 P.M. Feature Starts ot 6:30 & 9:15 | Buckingham, 20; Exports, 18; | Winstons, 12. | Prize donated by | Cleaners was won by Be [pon | arwood Hud- WHITBY LADIES CANDY BOWLING LEAGUE High triples over 550: I. Mothersill, 814; F. Moore, 650; N. McCarroll, 629; V. Brown, . 61; E. Mason, 603; A. Mickicel, 584; G. Wiles, 567; M. Peggs, 567; L. Stevenson, 560; W. Wilkinson, 555; S, Atkinson, 508. High singles over 200: I. Mothersill, 283, 280, 251; E. Mason, 251, 202; N. McCarroll, 248, 226; V. Brown, 246 209; A. Mickicel, 230: E. Greenley, 227; M. McKim, 227; F. Moore, 226, 225; T. Shaw, 225; G. Wiles, 224; H. Bastarache, 204; 8. Dilling, AUDREY HEPBURN FRED INNEMANN'S maocrne THE NUNS STORY PETER FINCH oame 017 evans DAME PEGGY ASHCROFT DEAN JAGGER mre MILDRED DUNNOCK SCREENPLAY BY 20BERT ANDERSON PropucED BY HENRY BLANKE wmteren ve FRED FH MANY sarsteres w WARNER BROS. FOR THIS ATTRACTION EVENING SHOWS START AT 6:30 Seek New Members 3 The St. Andrew's Presbyteens group began their regular weekly meeting with business reports. The secretary, Susan Glenfield, began the meeting with her re- port, followed by the treasurer's report. The group discussed the prob- lem of getting more members to work is in this remote provincial capital of northern Laos, about 15 miles from the border of Commu- nist China. From here, he makes~trips up rough trails to the mountain-top| villages of the Yaos, a colorful but poverty-stricken tribe whose women wear embroidered blue coats and big blue turbans cov- The Cloverleaf Club held its {home of Mrs. O. R. Weatherall, |Port Whitby. A chicken dinner won the house prize. ans were made for the annual | The Dundas Street Home and | School Association will hold its | November meeting this evening. Mr. D. Catherwood, principal of | Hillcrest School, will be the guest | speaker, assisted by Mr. K Fair- man, supervising principal. They will explain the "Unit System'. A question and answer period will follow. This promises to be |a_ very informative evening and | all parents are urged to attend. Mrs. Dan Batherson was host- ess last week to the Wednesday afternoon weekly euchre, at the home of Mrs. Grace Hicks, Byron street north. Prize winners were: first, Mrs. Rose Barrington, Brooklin; second, Mrs. Howard Bartley, Oshawa; low prize, Mrs, ered with red pom-poms. of the University Home on Old Brewery Bay near Orillia, Ont. "Literary Lapses," Leacock's Yao farmers, opium is their only cash crop and they rely on it for of London, Downer is on a year's leave with pay from the univer- sity. His headquarters for his money with which to buy cloth- ing and farm utensils. They rarely smoke it themselves, ex- cept on feast days. Downer has found the poverty of the Yaos one of the biggest obstacles in working on his dic- tionary. He would like to settle in one village for his entire stay in Laos to complete his job. But |because the tribes have so little food, he is forced to return to Nam Tha after a few days and then go up to another village. Curling Starts At Port Perry PORT PERRY (Special) --Port Perry Curling Club launched the 1959-60 curling season with all 32 rinks in action this week for schedule curling. Once again two schedules are operating with the once a week curling on Wednesday nights. The ice is reported in near perfect shape, and after the first of the year, with the addition of new matched stones, Port Perry Curl- ing Club will be able to offer the best in curling and facilities of any four sheet curling rink in Ontario. The school boy curlers started League will again operate with four teams. The Bantams, Midgets, and Juveniles are still in the prac- tising stage with no leagues set up as yet. From observing. these teams in practice Port Perry could well have a strong con- tender this year. The Brooklin - Port Perry Com- bines won their first exhibition game of the season over New- market 7-6. The regular schedule should be started next week in this Junior C series. With many new players this vear Port first published book of humor, was a typical example of the au- thor's sympathy for man as an individual. He described the" in- dividual beset by the complexi- ties 'of modern life, most of which worked to his disadvantage. POKED FUN AT SYSTEM Says Curry: "He saw maf so systematized that he could' no longer fix his own shoes, shave his own face, keep his own money, or catch his own fish,"but Leacock made fun of the system and not the man who struggled against it." sab His approach to economics was based likewise on re: t for the individual. Professor Curry 'de- scribes his attitude thus: "Gov- ernment was not a budget; it was a service for its citizens, and ¢iti- zens were people . . . People, not science, should be 'served by statistics." " Professor Curry traces" Lea- cock's life from his birth in"Eng- land through his youth in One tario, his 35 years teaching eco- nomics at McGill University and his years of retirement. There are detailed references to his summers at Orillia, to Leacock as a bon vivant and good. com- panion, and to literary achievements as humorist, econ- omist and historian. But the emphasis throughout is on Leacock the humorist, a man Perry may be the surprise entry. who made people laugh. this week and as many were new Cora Peel, Brooklin. A delicious lunch was served iby the hostess assisted by Mrs. | Hicks and Mrs. Barrington. The t euchre will be held at the me of Mrs. Edna Hennings, Brock street, Oshawa. Mr. S. A. Brett, of Whitby, will spend the American Thanks- giving Day with his sister, Mis. Reeves, of the U.S.A. Friends of Mrs. Edna Sawyer will be sorry to learn that her mother, Mrs. Smart, passed away recently at Attwood, On- tario. GOVERNOR AND MAYOR RELATED TORONTO (CP) -- Mayor Nathan Phillips told a sur- { would seem to me, to be a proper verdict," His Honor told them, attend the Presbyteens group and it was decided that the present members would canvass for new| members on Saturday morning at 9.45 a.m. After the business meeting, the Presbyterian calendars were given out to be sold by the Pres- byteens. Mrs. Turner directed the group in their singing which they re- hearsed for their Christmas plav. Games followed, and the meet- Points for the day: Humbugs, last summer and was placed on 4; All Sorts, 4: Jelly Beans, 3;|suspended sentence. Lollipops, 3; Maple Buds, 0; After 90 minutes, the jury re- Peppermints, 0; Life Savers, 1;|turned its verdict of guilty. Gumdrop, 1, | "You have arrived at what, it' PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION ADULTS 75¢; STUDENTS 50c; CHILDREN 25e A BI OAL INI ing ended with a devotional serv- prised Lieutenant - Governor Keiller Mackay Tuesday that they are related by blood. "This summer your son and my grandson became blood brothers at camp," said the mayor. "They pricked their fingers, mixed blood and declared = them- selves eternal friends." The mayor assured the lieutenant - governor that "if your son, Jimmy, discloses any propensities that ave not ice, Christine Brittain read the 'ripture and Ross Gibson read the prayer. Miss Bopnie Town- send was the pianist, | OD AA), Ani quite normal, you can blame it all on my grandson's an- cestor." to the game, a major portion of the time was spent in instruction. Six rinks will be playing Monday afternoons. Once again the ladies' club is operating on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons with 14 rinks playing. President Mrs. H. Martyn reports a bigger group than last year and what looks like a very successful session is underway. COMING EVENTS Mixed Jitney, Saturday, Nov. 21, p.m. First open bonspiel of this sea- ing will be held Saturday, Nov. Ladies' open bonspiel Saturday, Dec. 5. MINOR HOCKEY House league teams are play- ing a series of exhibition games with the schedyle starting Satur- day, Nov. 28. The Little Pro CLAIM SABOTAGE NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -- The Jersey Central Railroad said Monday its errant I tive LET EXPERTS GU Travel an Services a weekend shopping t Service handle everythi bus, hotel, car hire, conducted or independent tours and cruises, chartered trips by air or bus, prepaid tickets by sea or air, pay later plan, passport and visa service, New York, etc., theatre tickets, world-wide service. Remember--you don't just LCH aC HT Ne | When planning your winter vacation or just IDE YOU! d e rip, let Donald Travel ng. Airline, steamship, have to do a thing ring » that left the Jersey City yards on an unmanned 22-mile run two weeks ago was sabotaged. The locomotive did not run away by itself, J. C, McLester, railroad vice-president, testified at a state public utility commission hearing called to consider safety regula- tions to prevent such incidents in the future. 300 DUNDAS EAST Doneld - Travel Service. MO 8-3304 -- MO 8-3305 -- MO 8-5412 or EM 3-8958 'WHITBY fn fe Wn, TA Toh J 0 Tee TATE AEATE GA