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Mayoralty To Have Three Candidates Here Electors of Whitby are assured in a tight money policy which, Of the 1960 tax rate, Mr. that there will be a three-way|had placed a considerable re-|Dodd said "I believe we can hold | contest for the mayoralty at the|straint on industrial growth. But,|the present rate or keep any in- | Dee. 7 election. Last night, 'hree|he said, in the last two months, |crease down to one, and not more men, Mayor Harry Jermyn, Suportan inquiries had come 10 than three mills, Whitby. 4 i be said, STANLEY MARTIN | Cousetiior Willard Dodé and Lox Hing. | mer uty-reeve Sta: ar-| In t ast year, decls ey Croven aries had built an! The third candidate, Stanley tin all declared that they would be'in the running. addition. Beaver Lumber Co. had|Martin, a former deputy-reeve All three were given the op-|located here; Dunlop had built an and councillor, said that oe was portunity of addressing the pack-|addition and in the past three not happy about a lot of things. ed town hall after nominations|Weeks an important firm from He said that policies adopted as closed at 8 p.m. Their addresses|the U.S. had purchased land inright a few years ago, now ap- follow, in the order in which the| Whitby. . pear to De forgen n oy '2 same WILLARD DODD {petisna' vio pioposed three spoke. HARRY JERMYN The second mayoralty candi- date to speak, Willard Dodd, pre- Leading off was Mayor Jermyn, who is completing his ninth year as mayor of the town. Looking back on those nine years, he said that the assessment in that time had climbed from $4% million to $16' million at the beginning of 1960. Population, he said, had climbed from 5200 in 1950 to 12,500 this year. faced his remarks by recalling that in December of last year Mayor Jermyn bad announced that he would not run for office at the end of his two-year term. A member of council for six years, Mr. Dodd named some of the community organizations with since coming to Whitby. These included the Red Cross, the Unit- ed Appeal, the centennial com- mittee and the Kiwanis Club. During which he had been associated J 1959, he said, $29,000 ; 1|Kirk, Miss had been spent on street paving. | He said that council should con- tinue its policy until the remain- / HARRY JERMYN But, he said, any legislation by a council which would restrict population growth would also re- strict business and prevent the town from becoming a city. Be- coming a city, he said, would offer Whitby certain protection against government costs. He recalled that an industrial commission had been formed in Whitby in 1953. Since then, he said, more than a dozen indus- tries have come to Whitby. The ing 21 miles of streets are also ' paved. He said that he hoped to see a new fire hall erected on the soon-to-be vacated town hall site. On the two questions to be placed on the ballots, he said that the move to place sewers under town control had the ap- proval of both council and the| PUC. | On the question of spending) $150,000 for an arena addition, Mr. Dodd said that the program would not provide more ice time for the youngsters to play. Th cost, he said, would be $14,000 per year and it amounted to a question of whether or not the ratepayers wanted that added to | their tax bill, | ratio of assessment at the pres- ent time, he said, is 30 per cent & industrial and commercial and 70 per cent residential. "It is not what we want," he said, noting that the town aimed at a 60-40 ration, "but it is bet- ter than it was." Referring to the two questions the ratepayers would be asked to | vote on, His Worship said that he would favor both. In the ques- tions, ratepayers will be asked to approve a bylaw turning control of the town's sewer system over from the PUC to the town. In the other question, ratepavers will be asked if they approve spending $150,000 to removate and enlarge ¢ proposed arena addition, heen achieved in 1956. Now, he he said, would cost less than one|gaid, since $4 million in residen- mill per year to pay off the de-| bentures. This, he said, would mean an increase of about | per year in taxes on homes) assessed for $4000, | To approve the sewer bylaw, he said, would put sewer opera- tion under council's control. WILLARD DODD The purpose of an industrial commission, he said, had been STANLEY MARTIN He said * that if elected, he would try to promote greater co-| operation among all public bod- ies. He said that, as a member of county council, he had be:n city. "I'm in favor of Whitby be- coming a city too," he said, "but not on resiaential assessment." "If we do," he warned, "we will not be able to pay the taxes." "We've held the mill-rate but not the tax-rate,"" he said. He maintained that the mill-rate had been kept low at the expense of assessment, On industrial expansion, Mr. Martin said. that because of Whit- by's geographic location, indus- try is bound to come, whether citizens want it or not. He men- tioned Mayor Jermyn's reference to Croven Industries, and he said that this was an addition to Wright Electronics, who have been here home years. Beaver Lumber, he said, is not an industry, but a commer- cial enterprise. "I'm surprised someone didn't see the assessment of the curling club and put that down as indus- trial assessment," he said. , "I understand there is a great big bubble about to be burst here," he said, "and I'm thinking of the last bubble. It looks like a couple of quonset huts but it was to be a big industry." to get a balanced ratio of indus- try and residential He said that the 60-40 ratio had tial was permitted here in 1957 "We need to triple our efforts to attract more industry," he| said. | He said that he felt it would "No matter who is elected," he said, '"'the mill-rate will not be held, and if it is, away goes the assessment." |and 1958, the town has lost the Speaking of a 3% per cent re- balance to a 70-30 ratio. di uction in assessment allowed on the 166 homes in Park Vista, he maintained that this came about residents' complaints about He|be premature to approve any|streets, sidewalks and culverts said that then the street mainte- new subdivisions at this time or|until they sought the tax relief. Rance and the sewer authority until the new sewage treatment|After those streets and sidewalks would then come under the same plant is in operation. To do so, |are repaired, he said, it is going body. He said that 1959 had ushered he said, would cost the faxpay: [10 be difficult to get that assess- ers more money. ment back up again. CLOSER TO TOP Three Rivers Bumps Trois Rivieres Lions kept roar- ing towards the top of the East- ern Professional Hockey League| Thursday night as they out-| bumped Montreal Royals 3-2 in Montreal to climb into a second- place tie with Hull - Ottawa Canadiens. But they had a little co-opera-| tion from Sault Ste, Mariel Thunderbirds who weathered al last minute Hull-Ottawa attack to| preserve a 4-3 victory in Thurs-| day's other EPHL game. Royals Lions extended their winning streak to three as they pulled within three points of the league-| leading Sudbury Wolves. Wolves, | |however, now have two games in| hand. | Dino Mascotto, Mel Pearson and -Sand" McGregor scored for| Trois. Rivieres in the game which saw the Lions pick up nine of the 15 penalties. | PULL GOALER Billy Sutherland and Roger Sa-| wicki scored for Montreal, but] HELD 0 (ALL THIS WEEK) BROCK EVENING SHOWS 6:30 & 9 P.M. Feature Storts aot 6:30 & 9:15 NOT SHOWN SATURDAY MATINEE WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 the Royals couldn't tie it up al- though they pulled goaler Charlie Hodge with a minute to go. In the Soo, Hull-Ottawa had a little more luck when trailing 4-2 in the final minute they pulled their goaler. Bob Ellett scored at 19:32 but they couldn't tie it up. Fred Hilts, Milan Marcetta, Gary Blain and Walter Bradley scored for Thunderbirds. John Kowalchuk and Gilles Tremblay were the other Hull-Ottawa scor- ers. Canadiens outshot the Thunder- birds 33-13, firing 18 shots at Soo goaler Denis Dejordy in the final period. Thunderbirds announced they are picking up a little help with the acquisition of Jim Moro from the Calgary Stampeders in ex- change for Terry Gray. A new Soo defenceman Edwin Zemrau is also arriving from the Winni- peg Warriors. 2 PINK SALMON CAUGHT IN LAKE PORT ARTHUR (CP) Two pink salmon, a Pacific coast fish, were caught this fall in Lake Superior, it was reported Thursday. Pink salmon were raised to fingerling size at Port Arthur this year and most were shipped north to be re- leased in Goose Creek which flows into Hudson Bay. After the fish - carrying plane left, more than 60 fingerlings were found in the hatcher troughs were released in Lake Superior. and WHITBY And DISTRICT | St. John's WA Hold Bazaar The St. John's Anglican Church WA, Port Whitby, held its annual bazaar and tea on Wednesday afternoon in the Sunday school {opened the bazaar. There were |many and varied tables displav- ed with both handiwork and | bakin Mrs. E. | 2 | Blow, Miss M. Sleep, Mrs, 8. Atkinson and Mrs. L. Bird poured tea with Mrs. D. Birbeck, who was in charge of 7 |the tea tables, and assisting the 7 |tea guests were: Mrs. 8S. Watson, Mrs. C. Bottomley, Mrs. 8. Mid- dleton, Mrs. 8. Atkinson and Miss C. Gouldburn. Mrs. E. Larsen was in charge of the refresh- ments and was assisted by Mrs. 7|L. Northam and Mrs. C. Sleight- holm. Fancy goods table, Mrs. J. 0. Goldring, Mrs. M. Gouldburn; homebaking, Mrs, |S. Whitney, Mrs. A. Gower and Mrs. T. Thorndyke; canned 4 |goods, Miss E. Goldring; parcel, | Mrs. H. Watson. The Ruth Group of the church had a fish pond and a miscellane- ous table; while the GA and JA displayed a table of homemade candy and some miscellaneous articles. WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ellroy Martyn, |of Montreal, Dr. Ellwood Mar- |tyn, of Winnipeg, and Mrs. Gor- disturbed by how keen many|dan Little, of Niagara Falls, eo were to see Whitby become a|visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mar- [tyn and attended the funeral of |their father, Mr, Howard Martyn lof Prospect. Also visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martvn were Mrs. P. Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bernard, of West Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Martyn, of Whitby. The Ladies' Auxiliary, Cana- dian Legion, held its meeting Wednesday evening with the president, Mrs. George Brown, in the chair. Two new members were welcomed into the aux- fliary, Mrs. Corrine Knight and Mrs. Alice Mahoney of Brooklin. Final arrangements were made for the bazaar on Friday. Mrs. Fred James, a past presi dent, took the meeting over for nomination and election of new officers to be held in the Dec. 9 meeting when the ladies will have their supper at 7 p.m. and an exchange of gifts. All mem- bers are asked to attend and bring a gift. Parcels will be wrapped for the veterans at Sunnybrook Hospital. Mrs. Edna Henning, Brock street west, Oshawa, was host- ess on Wednesday to the Wednes- dav afternoon euchre club. Prize winners were: first, Mrs. Anne Batherson, Whitby; second, Mrs. Howard Bartley, Oshawa; low, Mrs. Edna Sawyer, Whitby, A |delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the mem- bers of her family, in a gaily Christmas-decorated room. ' The next euchre will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Bartley, William street west. ! room. Mrs. G. Nicholson livially Te Harvey 18, of 77 Gibb St. He ap- peared before Judge A. Willmott and an Ontario County Sessions Court jury in Whitby. After less than one hour, the jury returned the guilty verdict. In passing sentence, Judge Will- mott told the accused he did not intend to lecture him. "It would probably be not much use any- way," he said. He dated accused's sentence back to Sept. 29, the date of his arrest. Harvey has been in jail since then awaiting trial. Joseph Coverley, Mary St., told the court that on Aug. 20, he had been' the attendant at the bus terminal and had locked up at 10 p.m. At that time, he said, |he had left $50 in petty cash in the cash drawer and an envelope containing the dav's receipts of $30 or $40 in the bottom of the drawer. Harry Donald, owner of Harry Donald Limited, which operates the terminal in the garage on Dundas St. E., said that about 1:30 a.m. Aug. 21, he had been called to his garage by the police. He said that he found that a pane of glass had been broken out of the window on the {west wall of the terminal portion of the building. He said that he saw what appeared to be blood on the counter, an open cash drawer, with only the silver left Finger Prints Term The envelope, he said, was still Only Reeve Acclaimed At Whitby Nomination was returned to office by acciam- ation following Thursday night's inati ting in Whitby. in the drawer with drops of blood on it. Frank Webb, who opened the office on the morning of Aug. 21, said that only $2.20 was left in| the cash drawer, all in coins. PC James Barter, of the Whit- by Police Department, said that he arrived at the building about 1 a.m. and, seeing the broken window called for assistance. Within minutes, he said, the building was_ surrounded and searched. No one, was in building, he said. PC Gerald Robinson, of the With three men standing for the torium greeted all the candidates when they spoke after nomina- tions closed at 8 p.m. Besides three running for mayor, two the are running for deputy- ; 13 are nom on council; seven are nominated ° for the six seats om the Public School Board; and five were same department, said that he found glass on the floor inside the terminal and what appeared to be blood stains on the counter and on some of the pieces of glass. FOUND PRINTS He said that he took six pieces of the broken glass with him and later lifted four finger prints, which he sent to the RCMP iden- tification bureau. He said that Harvey was ar- rested on Sept. 29 and later, sets of his prints were sent to the RCMP for comparison. At the time of Harvey's arrest, he said, the accused told him he had not been near the Whitby terminal since June 10, of this year. Cpl. Jesperson, of the RCMP identification bureau, told the court that three of the lifted fingerprints sent by PC Robinson were identical to the right thumb print on the sheet also provided by PC Robinson. The fourth print, he said, matched the right index finger. They could not have come from anv other fingers than those which made the impressions on in the drawer. the official form, he said. An Ontario County Sessions Court jury deliberated less than a half hour in Whitby before re- turning not guilty verdicts in the case of an Oshawa man facing two charges of being in posses- sion of stolen outboard motors. Acquitted of being in possession of motors stolen from the late Chief Constable Howard Traves, of Ajax, and Scott Rutherford, of Brooklin, was John Ihnat, 32, of 430 Ridgeway Ave. Presiding over the court was Judge A. Will- mott, of Cobourg. Mrs. Howard Traves told the court that during the night of April 29, this year a 35 hp motor had been stolen from a boat in their driveway. She valued the motor at $600. Scott Rutherford, operator of a marine storage and sales business in Brooklin, said that a brand new 35 hp motor had been stolen from a boat in the firm's yard, north of Brooklin. The ~ Rebekahs Meet Lodge President A special meeting was called Friday in the UAWA Hall, Ajax, by the Easter Rebekah Lodge, Pickering. White Dove Rebekah Lodge, Ajax, and Bnevolent Rebekah Lodge, Whitby, to wel- come Sister Margaretta Rose, president of Rebekah assembly of Ontario. As hostess lodge, the meeting was opened by Sister Grace Har- ris, Noble Grand, assisted by Sister Greta Campbell, Vice Grand of Benevolent Rebekah lodge. The visitors were intro- duced, members of White Dove Rebekah Lodge acting as the Guard of Honor, each carrying a spray of 'mums and while Sister Jean Severs of White Dove sang "God be with you till we meet again," The 'mums were pre. sented to Sister Rose who re- quested that they be sent to a sick or shut-in, Sister June Mitchell, DDP of Oshawa West No. 7, was escorted and introduced by Sister Isobel Mackness, PNG White Dove and Bro. John Hancock also of White Dove introduced Bro. Don Keeler, District Deputv Grand Master of Oshawa. Sister Mabel James had the pleasure of intro- ducing Sister Mabel Disney, Past President of the Rebekah Assem- bly of Ontario and member of Oshawa No. 3 lodge. While the introduction of Sister Rose, members of Flora Rebekah Lodge, SS Marie and president of the Rebekah Assembly of On- tario was made by Sister Isobel Meier, PNG, PDDP of Benevo- lent. All visitors were given a warm welcome, Members of Easter Rebekah Lodge conducted the beautiful "FRED INNEMANNS reocne THE NUNS STORY 005 avg, PETER FINCH ome om evans ame PEGGY ASHCROFT DEAN JAGGER MILDRED DUNNOCK SCREENPLAY BY ROBERT ANDERSON PRODUCED oY HENRY BLANKE ORIETED ® FRED ZINNTMANR merrier m WARNER BROS. J FOR THIS ATTRACTION EVENING SHOWS START AT 6:30 William Negard of Duluth caught one 19% inches long off the mouth of the Manitou River in Minnesota Sept. 5 and two weeks later William A. Vancalberg of Duluth caught an 18-inch pink just above the mouth of the Sucker River, also on the north shore of Lake Superior. Both fish were identified as males and in good condition. PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION ADULTS 75¢c; STUDENTS 50c; CHILDREN 25¢ HUGE CUP FLOAT VANCOUVER (CP) -- British |Columbia is entering its most spectacular float ever in the Grey Cup parade in Toronto Sat- urday. The float is 125 feet long NORWEGIAN SKI JUMPER DIES TRONDHEIM, Norway (AP) Anders Woldseth, who risked death for sport as Norway's ski-jumping cham- pion, died Thursday after falling down a flight of stairs. Doctors believe that severe head injuries the 25-year-old ace suffered in a skiing spill last winter may have econ- tributed to his death. Thursday's accident was at his father's dry goods store, where he worked SHOWN SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY "DISTANT DRUMS" in color Bo) Jout nigh. It WIN sustain \'ith GARY COOPER -- MARI ALTON ) niuge depicting the . surge of indus th in Plus -- Cartoons & Animal Story jand a 12-foot football about ne Ibe kicked by am 1l-foot boot. | Woldseth was considered a ceremony of rededication, all present participating. The talk Sister Rose, presi- dent, gave was very well re- ceived and asked members to visit the IOOF home at Barrie to view the new addition and have a friendly chat with the resi dents. Lodge was then closed and a social hour was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served. Local Man Freed Of Having Motors inated for the four seats on the PUC. NOMINATIONS Following are the nomination results, Following each candi- date's name are the names of seconded the candidate. For Mayor: inated for the six seats the persons who nominated and REEVE EVERETT QUANTRILL For Public Utilities Commis- sion, four to be elected: Recovering and repairi for old quality value wi modern restyling. Phone MO 8-2344 Special low prices on any odd Earl Bryant, a member of the present commission, moved by D. Maundrell and James Ross. Harry Jermyn, the present mayor; moved by William David- son and Seymour Whitney. pieces (in ends) I Willard Dodd, a member of the James Ross, a member of the present council; moved by James, Ross and Harold Slichter. | Stanley Martin, a former deputy-reeve; moved by Alex. Scott and Sidney Correll. | For Reeve: Everett Quantrill, the present reeve; moved by Harold Wickett. For Deputy-Reeve: Jack McAvoy, a member of the present council; moved by George Bevan and Seymour Whitney. Warren Mowat, a former mem- ber of council; moved by Sidney Correll and Mal Femia. For Council: Six to be elected: Mal Femia, a new candidate, moved by E. Kent and Esther Donnithorne. Robert Hastings, a new candi- ® Choice Scotch Pine FREE DELIVERY Tonsivs You tot we afhon ear. wd ON SALE AT SILVER'S GRILL BROCK ond MAITLAND, PORT WHITBY St. John's Anglican Church Men's Club N | i date, moved by L. L. S 1 and B. P. Hazelton. James Isaac Welch, a new can- didate, moved by Stuart Roblin and A. A. Walker. | motor, he said, was valued at $732. STORED MOTORS Chief Crown witness was Joseph Fournier, of 549 Albert St., Oshawa, who told the court that Ihnat, at that time, was giv- ing him a ride to work in To- ronto each day. He said that on one of these trips Ihnat told him he was going to make a deal for two outboard motors and wonder- ed if he, Fournier, would allow him to store them in his base- ment, He said that Thnat explained that he did not want his wife to know about the motors. He said that during the first or second week in May of this year, Thnat and an Indian, whom he did not know, brought the motors to his basement. About one week later, he said, Ihnat and Gary Parrott removed one motor. A few days later, he said, a blonde man and the In- dian removed the other, Cpl. Richard Bodlev, of the Pickering Twp. Police Depart- ment, read a statement made by Thnat in which it was stated that Parrott approached him and ask- ed if he would be interested in trading one of his cars for an outboard motor. He said that a man whose name he did not know told him he was moving to Alaska and thought it would be easier to sell the car than the motor. The man, said the statement, brought the motor but failed to re-appear with the motor's own- ership on the following evening. In the box, he said that the unidentified man said. that his brother was also leaving and had another motor to trade. The jury was out 25 minutes Donald Bryant, a former mem- ber of council, moved by Alex. |Scott and Everett Quantrill, | Harry Inkpen, a momber of the present council, moved by| |Everett Quantrill and Stanley | Martin. William Davidson, a former mayor, moved by James Ross and Charles Stafford. George Brooks, a new candi- date, moved by Donald May and Leonard Tutton. Henry Melvin, a new candi-| | Wilson's Food Market 114 DUNDAS ST. W., WHITBY HARVEST TIME FOR PORK Lean, Young, Grain-fed Hogs PHONE MO 8-3669 By Side Carcass : Ib. 27¢ date, moved by Dale Copithorn| and Clifford Murray. Charles Dawson, a new candi- date, moved by W. T. Gresham and R. M. Heffer. Mrs. Joyce Burns, a member of the present council, moved by Seymour Whitney and William Davidson. Warren Mowat, a former coun- cillor, moved by James Ross and Seymour Whitney. William Longbottom, a new candidate, moved by James A. Lee and Richard Devnich. Paul Goath, a new candidate, moved by Rae Jones and W. Schatzmann. For Public School Board, six| to be elected: | Fred Ing, a member of the | present board, moved by D. Gil- christ and D. Maundrell. Donald Gilchrist, a member of the present board, moved by Fred Ing and Earl Bryant. Douglas Maundrell, a member Donald Gilchrist and Fred Ing. Richard Matthews, a member of the present board, moved by| Douglas Maundrell and Donald Gilchrist. Henry Perry, a new candidate, moved by Donald Bryant and Stanley Martin. Thomas Edwards, a new candi- date, moved by James A. Lee and R. Jones. and returned the verdict of not guilty on both counts. James A. Lee, moved by Thomas Edwards and G. Brooks. FALCONS BLANK INDIANAPOLIS MILWAUKEE (AP)--Coach Johnny McClellans scored three goals Thursday to lead Milwaukee Falcons to a 60 shutout of Indianapolis in an International Hockey League game, Indianapolis trainer Joe Woitowich filled in at goal and stopped 28 shots. Falcon goalie Marv Edwards turned in his first shutout of the sea- son with 20 saves. Indianapolis had obtained goalie Chuck Adamson, form- erly of Milwaukee, from Bel- levelle, but, thinking it was a night game here, Adamson ar- rived with only about 10 min- utes playing time left. Pilots Wamed Not To Buzz CNE TORONTO (CP) -- A depart- ment of transport official has asked pilots and flying club operators to keep their planes away from the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition Stadium Satur- day so they won't disturb fans watching Winnipeg Blue Bomb- ers and Hamilton Tiger - Cats battle for the Grey Cup. A circular signed by Regional Air Controller H. M. Wilson has| been sent to flying clubs and| schools and the RCMP. It said anyone found operating in con- travention of air regulations would be subject to court action. SEVEN UP ON REDS NEW YORK (AP) The United States made it seven By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Hillcrest Dairy Jrs. continue to be unbeaten in play this year and battled to a 5-all overtime tie last night in New- market. It was a terrific game all the way with first one team leading and then the other. The locals had the game in the bag with 35 seconds to go but the Smokerings tied it up. Then, in the overtime, Newmarket had it all sewed up and Whitby tied it up for the fifth time in the game. Nicholishen was the trigger man on the tying goal. In all, big Dave, who played a heads up game for the Milkmen, had three goals. Lundmark and Davis scor- ed the other Whitby goals. PLAN FIGHT-OFF QUEBEC (CP)--Gene Letour- neau, national commissioner of the Canadian Boxing Federation, said Wednesday he has received a letter from boxing manager Chris Shaban that Yvon Durelle is retiring. ; Durelle, Canadian and British Empire light heavyweight cham- pion, announced in Moncton, NB. Tuesday that he was through with boxing. Mr. Letourneau said it will open the way for a championship bout, probably between top con-| tender Burke Emery of Sher- brooke, Que., and any one of Al Hogan, Charlie Pavlis, or Gordie Baldwin, all of Toronto or Frank Bola of Montreal. The winner would be declared h but would have to de- straight over Russi major gold medal hope by Norwegian ski officials for Winiar Olympics at Squaw Valley, Calif, next February. INat'ona' ball Thursday night when the Rartlesvilla, Okla, team of the Indret~ia' Leaour de. Hillcrests Tie of the present board, moved by} '52 FORD, 4-door Sedan '53 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN Automatic, '54 BUICK -- A-1 condition, Clearing at A Real Buy ... '56 CHEVROLET 4-door SEDAN. A steal ot Only .... '57 Olds Auto- matic radio. 1885.00 Many Others To Choose From GMAC TERMS -- 3 MONTHS TO PAY HARRY DONALD Lid. 300 DUNDAS EAST WHITBY PHONE MO 8-3304 Newmarket Jrs. For the home team it was Hills with two, McKnight with one, Cul- len and Honor each with one. The Hillerests will be at home to Penetang on Monday night at the Whitby arena. Close to 350 fans took in the game here last week and were really thrilled with what they saw. The Hillcrests will be out to protect their undefeat- ed string. Both teams scored once in the first period and once in the sec- ond and third periods. The play was fast and very heavy hitting. There were a goodly number of penalties. The overtime stanza was a scorcher with each team scoring twice in the last seven minutes of play. SUMMARY § FIRST PERIOD 1, Newmarket -- Honor, McKnight, McMuller .. 11.05 2. Whitby -- Nicholishen, i E. Tri . Tran 13.45| Penalties -- Rowland 255, Tushingham 5.29, 16.07; Davis 8.46, McKnight 11,14, SECOND PERIOD 3. Whitby -- Lundmark 6.33 4. Newmarket -- Cullen .. 12.15 Penalties P. Tran 241, Adams 4.45, Bone 10.13, Tripp 10.13, Cullen 11.07, McKnight 15.37, Mills Major 17.00, Kennedy Major and misconduct 17.00. THIRD. PERIOD 5. Whitby -- Nicholishen ns) 6. Newmarket -- Hills ... 19.25] Penalties -- Lundmark 4.01. OVERTIME 7. Newmarket -- McKnight 8.14 fend within 90 days. The vz'ue of goods imported 8. Whitby -- Davis Roberts 9. Newmarket -- Hills, Goodlellow feated the Soviet Nationals 70-59 into Canada in the first half of 10. Whitby -- Nicholishen, ; at Madison Square Garden in the opener of a Russian tour. | 1959 was $2.8 billion, an increase of 10 per cent over 1968. P. Tran Penalties -- None. O.HA SENIOR "pg" HOCKEY HARRY SINDEN TOMORROW NIGHT (SATURDAY, NOV. 28 WINDSOR BULLDOGS: WHITBY DUNLOPS | GAME TIME --8 P.M. WhiTsY COMMUNITY ARENA A BY i H -- ee... v=. ------