The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

WHITBY and DISTRICT &® Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West - Manager: Lloyd Robertson Lacrosse Assoc. Offers Bowl Help Tel. MO. 3:3703 Ain offer to help in the con- would undertake to supply the struction of a lacrosse bowl labor. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 3, 1960 § Adjourn Case For Analyst After hearing all Crown evi dence but the contents of a blood analysis, an impaired driving Plant Set-Back Is 85 Feet: Rough Decision Termed by Reeve Everett Quan- trill a "rough decision", Whitby council this week passed a by- law making the building set-back on Dunlop Drive 85 feet from the centre line. Dunlop Drive .is the heart of the heavy industrial zone and runs between the Dunlop Canada plants and the DuPont plant. The council of 1959 had passed a resolution calling for a 75-foot set-back. Prior to the passing of the by- law, representatives of both com- panies affected by the set-back order were permitted to address council. + Speaking for Dunlop Canada was Thomas Gibson; for DuPont, Gordon Richards. Mr. Gibson said that prior to building in Whitby, his company had felt that a substantial set- back was necessary to give the plant an attractive appearance. ther than 75 feet," he said, 'lo called for documents which re- At thal time, he said, there was It would be like going dow, off spot. We were promised 108 a canyon," he said. feet and we compromised to 85 His firm, he said, could see|feet." nothing less than an 85-foot set-| "you people are saddled with back. If, in future years, council making a decision which should wanted a sidewalk or to widen/have been made some years the road, there would be very|ago," he said. "I am plumping little land available with a 75-fool for an attractive industrial area Lady Curlers Have Games Night Under the chairmanship of Mrs. Frank Godden, the social committee of the Ladies Section of the Whitby Curling Club held a very successful "Games Night" at the curling club on Monday night. Card games of all types were greatly enjoyed by approximate- ly 150 ladies. Prizes were won by the follow- ing: Jean Debling, Evelyn Mil. limit. UNDERSTOOD 63 FEET Mr. Richards, speaking for Du- Pont, said that the firm had| purchased the property with the understanding there was a set- do our best to keep it looking Inice." "I's a rough decision," said Reeve Quantrill, who acted as chairman of the committee of the back of 63 feet from the centre|Whole council as the matter was line. Planned for their large|debated. acreage, he said, is a number of| "It is a decision we have no small plants and in aveas of the|business being asked to make," property, the bed rock is 22 feet said Mayor Martin. {below the surface. To build on! He moved that the by-law be that land, he said, would add 15 amended to read 85-foot set-back, Ito 20 per cent on the cost of alrather than the 75-foot as adopt- {small plant. ed by last year's council. | We have 33 acres of lawn and we| ler, Madge Wilson, Betty Feni- more, Isabelle Elliott, Pearl Roper, ~ ary Anderson, Pat |Neale, Peggy Shepherd, Kay |Daic e, Cathy Gouldburn, Bea Tayvior, Mary McKay, Ethel Me- |Quay, Cathryn Sharp, Isabel |Feard, Ruth Robb, Frances |8.ringham, Georgie Forsyth, Isa- bel Ross, Mary Gouldburn, which could be used in the wint- er months as an outdoor hockey rink was made to council this week by the Whitby Lacrosse Association. In a letter to council, the association offered to erect the bowl if council saw fit to pro- vide about $1,000 worth of ma- terials. Introducing the subject, the let- ter stated that at present there is a lack of facilities for minor la- crosse in Whitby, with by three hours available at the arena on Saturday. Reeve Everett Quantrill noted that the writer had suggested Blair Park but said that it ap- peared they intended to locate in Peel St. park, a site purchased four years ago and abandoned later as a sanitary land fill pro- ject, He moved that the letter go to the finance committee, asking their serious considera- tion. In seconding the motion, Coun- cillor Harry Inkpen said that such a project might hasten cleaning up the Peel St. site. Councillor Mrs, Joyce Burns recalled that a few years ago The iation prop a la- crosse bowl, with a 170-foot by 70-foot playing surface, surround- ed by a four-foot high wall. The floor would be asphalt covered. If materials, estimated at $1,000 by the association, were provid- cu, the lacrosse association some considerable effort was made to develop Coronation Park which is now unused. She asked that this site be also studied. The finance committee will de- cide whether council can afford the $1,000 for material. Gretta Lee, Dorothy Cuddy, Madeleine Hodgkinson, Mrs. C. Wilson, Mrs. G. Carter, Mrs. Florence Fallaise, Wilma Heron, |Alice Evans, Alice Price. A lovely casserole, donated by! New Public School 'To Cost $230,000 charge against a Belleville man was remanded until April 19 in order that an analyst' from. the Attorney - General's laboratory may give evidence. Charged was Donald C Rushnell, 26, who ap- peared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Whitby police court on Tuesday. Fred Dixon, of Pickering Twp., told the court that on the evening of Dec. 21 he had been in the process of making a left turn from Highway 2 to Fairport Beach road when his car was struck from the rear by a car driven by accused. PC David Fleming of the Pick- ering Twp. Police Department, said that to his observation, Rush- nell was intoxicated. PC Holmes, of the same department, said he was in no condition to drive. When Crown Attorney Alex. C. Hall, QC, attempted to. read the conterts of a blood test, defence counsel! Temple objected. Mr. Hall then asked the matter be adjourned until the analyst could attend. Mr. Temple explained that he was about to take a vaca. tion and could not arrange a date before April 19. The hustling Cook's Esso team held the powerful Bandsmen to a 4-4 tie last Thursday evening in a Midget League game. Sparked by Mickey Tavener, who has developed into a fine w.nger, the boys of Gord Platt played an inspired game. Skippy Toy scored two goals, and Doug McLean and Roly Mackey" each scored once for Cook's, while Bedard tallied twice and Switzer| and Thorndyke scored once for the league leading Bandemen. It was an exciting game throughout with sparkling end to end rushing displays, put on by both clubs, Mickey Tavener play- ed a tremendous game on right wing, and has shown all-star abil- ity. Young Skip Toy, who will play with the Bezntam all stars, also nlayed good hockey. Fletcher and Switzer played well up front for coach Elgin Luke, while big George Ashby continued to sparkle on defence. In the second game Ted Keenan's team moved to wi'hin one point of the league leader- ship by beating a hard trying Brock Motors Narrow Gap In Midget League Jim Christie sored two goals, and Mitchell and Dair scored one each to account for the Brock Motors scoring. Batten and Hillborne were the marksmen for the Pickering 'eam who have showed much more desire and drive in their last two games. For Brock Motors, Jim Christie tried hard all night and was re- |warded by striking two goals," one of which turned out to be the winner. { George Tran turned in a strong defensive game, and Gerrit Hamers showed some of hs old time form and was a real power for Coach Keenan. For the vaste improved "ickering team, Rd Wall sparkled, but the whole team came up with a top notch effort and nearly scored an upset. Actually they de- served at least a tie for thelr hard work during the game. They could prove to be a real factor in deciding the play-off spots, which have yet to be de cided. League Standings: Bandsmen 18, Brock St. Motors 17, Cook's Pickering team 4-2. Esso 11, Pickering 2. "We are afraid to go back far- | go back too far would put build- a verbal agreement with the|ing costs out of the question." Whitby council learned this week that the Public School *| Roard requires $230,000 this year was drawn for and won by Nive. [ ond equies PEI0.00p Bus yeal D. Calhoun. "Refreshments, Conilior - Willian Davidson Peter Davies, local representa- corded the original agreement tive of Canadian Schenley Ltd. between Dunlop and the town. | Added to the contract price, to make up the total costs will be estimated amounts of $8000 for Jail Pair For WHITBY COUNCIL BRIEFS |architect's fees; $11,500 for fur- council to have a set-back of 75 feet from the edge of the street extra 10 feet would by no stretch have said is true but there is Mr. Gibson countered that an "I believe everything these men '* (or 108 feet from the centre line).|of the imagination add 15 or 20 nothing but verbal agreements,' Also at that time, he said, he per cent to the cost. He said that|said Reeve Quantrill. asked that council pass a by-law it would appear that only a very making such a set-back for heavy small percentage of the proposed| TORONTO MEETING industry. buildings would extend over the Town Clerk John Frost report- ed that in 1954 he learned there were served by Mrs. Godden and her committee and brought al very enjoyable evening to a close. Evening Guild that' it can expect that upwards|nishings; $5000 for landscaping; of one million dollars will be $800 performance bond; and $5000 spent in new schools in the town for contingencies. in ihe next four years. The re-| quest for funds for the new school URGENT NEED planted for Blair Pask, east of| Mr. Ing said that he would try the Ontario Ladies' College, was|to impress council with the ur- turned over to the finance com-|gent need for another new school. | School Break-In | Two Toronto men, convicted of breaking into five rural schools |in Ontario County have been sen- enced to jail terms by Magis- ra'e F. S. Ebbs, in Whitby police ASK GRANTS The following organizations have submitted requests for grants to Whitby Council. In all cases, the request was placed in the hands of the finance commit- tee for a report. Requests came oorer land. SET-BACK 100 FEET P "We are not asking for the had been a meeting of councillors To lead the way and set the goijen mile" sald Mr, Gibson and the planning board in Tor- pattera for any future industries, and added that the only reason onto. On their return from the he said, Dunlop built its front pnp Drive looks satisfactory Meeting, to which he was not office 100 feet from the street | oay is because Dunlop built invited, he said, he 'was told it edge, 25 feet more than required. back 100 feet. If the buildings Vas 2 council meeting in Tor- Unfortunately, "he said, Dunlop get any closer, he said, it could j|onto. did not push th.e matter of a by-/look iike a street in New York. mittee for study. He said it should be built im {mediately and forecast that the Fred Ing, school board chair- board will spend upwards of one man, reported that the DEW | million dollars for new classroom school would be built on the Same) oa00 in the next four years. plan as the Palmerston Ave. "4 present, he said there are FOA0e] es ra, greed 1ast 920 children attending kindergar- x rice, sib ar ei said, is expected to be $200,000, LCT: €nOUEN to fill six classrooms which"is $30,000 more than the| "ys no new school is built, he Palmerston Ave. school. sad, the only solution next He explained that when that autumn will be staggered class- school was built, the contractor es, beginning at 8 am. and end- Makes Plans For Parish Social The All Saints' Anglican Church Evening Guild Branch held its regular meeting last Monday eve- {ning at the new parish hall with the president, Mrs. Fred Read, in the chair. The meeting opened |with prayer. { y from the Whitby Garden Club, for cour, on Tuesday, Sentenced tolis project of supplying town fiw: | months indeterminate on each of | baskeis; ie Ajzx 3 Pickering. [the five charges was . ino |W ithy Retaiged Children 5 Avo " : . | ciation, ran |Tsinonis, 22, and sentenced to ho OR Hn six Whitby i + i Is 2 fonts te coutty 35.5 Del cuildren attending the school; loo, diss 2% All sentences tol Wally branch of the VON, ask- run concurrently ing $2 000; and the Handicapped The trial for the pair was hela | Children s swimming project, ask- in Brechin and they were then re. (108 only $100. Last year, Mrs, {Thomas Wheeler, of Pickering, manded to Whitby for sentence. They were convicted of entering/| {01d council, the project received there is no walk. The streets com- mittee will study the matter. BRASS BAND BUDGET Turned over to the finance committee for study is the 1960 rel of the Whitby Brass Band, |of $4515, which is $10 less than the 11959 budget, NAMED TO BOARD Fred Ollen - Bittle was named to fill the vacancy on the Whitby Public Library Board created by the resignation of William Davide son who is now a member councii. Family Monuments Creutea To tndividual Reavirements of | "I told them we do not hold law with council and was aston:| "This council is being asked council meetings in Toronto," Mr. ished to find tbat DuPont had|ty make a decision which should|F'rost said, "Therefore there is a 63-foot set-back from the cen-ig, Mavor Stanley Martin. ment." tre line. sald Or Stanley Maru Reeve Quantrill called for a ; ¢ og The matter was then discussed SUGGEST COMPROMISE vote and Mayor Martin's amend-| Mrs. Ella Lawrence acted as|Pid on two schools, the othering a pm lone school in Reach Twp. and | a 75-foot set-back was suggested gested thai both companies might feet carried. secretary, Mrs. M. Gouldburn.|Besides, he noted, the other|school, as well as Palmerston| The Sha Tic DAY Whit) ROR but, he said, imagine two four-|compromise with 80 feet. The by-law still must have the Other reports were read. € 2 ey . 4 of A pd a vo ills i ici : : ..|costs were lower than they will|are equipped to handle seven-| Association for Retarded Children storey factories on that street, "If you make a substantial approval of the Ontario Municipal! During the business meeting it|y "0, 'thi job. Iroom additions in later years. PERSONALS [ &6/ toi | J i wide. "you don't use it as a jumping| Whitby. cial" would be held on Monday, ag days for their organization [Feb. 22. Cards and dancing will . hostess for the Senior Evening| . . | pointed at a later meeting (0) S Oo n Anxiliary WMS of the United| ASKS SIDEWALK 1 ee p 4 Church. The minntes were read| Mrs. H. G. Huntley, of 300 Gil- ' A motion was passed to give bert street east, asked council, by Monumental Works | yonls of Suis Jo the Oshawa worship was conducted by Miss |letter, to consider building a side- | | | ng : Sn study, "African Culture," was|the pow _Refieen Rowe Public MO 8-3552 Mr. Tom Tompkins showed a| a : discussed by Mrs. F. Ing. At the|School. She noted that there is a Rent Agreement film in connection with the| A Port Perry man who pleaded |and was bleeding badly. The dog, close of the business the hostess|stretch of five blocks in which In the eyes of the Whitby Fire| comparison with 10 County and Armstrong and Mrs. C. Rycroft breakins, one of which resultec, Meanwhile, he said, three Sus-|ime was enjoved five mutual for the previous year., A would-be tenant of town pro-|ywere in charge of the refresh-/in a watchdog being shot, was pecis were picked up by PC Mi. : was a much cooler place during Tuesday remanded one week for|chael Mallon, and Murphy was| Mrs. V. D. Richardson, i i 5 y 1959 than it was in 1958. In addi- held 12 regular meetings and 20/from the town as a result, he tion, the total property loss cos!|training periods during 1959. or . For the important job of clean-|tion of a lease, Taking action than that of the previous year. |ing and checking their equip- against Whitby is David Ross, The annual report showed that ment, the company during 1959 . during 1959 the Whitby Fire De-| , pany 8 po parbormaster, whose | solicitor, fire alarms, and in so doing held| Tree mes Halli sey the equip- council by letter this week of the the property losses, caused jinent twice monthly, {action these fires, to a fotal of $8160.| Last year the department in-| In the letter, Mr. McIntyre re- December 1958, showed that the and public buildings in Whitby, |of leasing to Ross a lot 50 fee fire department answered 72 gen. and inspected and called one or|by 100 feet, on the south side of eral fire alarms which caused|/more fire dril' in all schools,|Front St., east of Brock St. as Tio report also states (hat duv-|the County Home. Two completc|to move there. The lease, said ing last year, the department inspections of fire hydrants took{the writer, was to run for one answered 61 service calls as com. Place last year. year but on Ocl. 1 the town noti calls are calls that require help,|of 1959 the Fire Department held|would not be leased for that pur- and there is no alarm sounded|open house and many interested|Pose. for this type of call. For this pur-|citizens inspected the town's fire| But before that notice came, each week, as the service calls] The men were on view, in full | considerable money moving a did not require the full company. marching order, to the public on|building to the site and providing The report stated that the com-|three occasions last year when|timbers, ete. and two mutual aid calls, inlparades and services. Ross had lost the rental he could {have normally obtained from the house had he left it where it was. The next meeting fill be held|sentence. Ronald Joseph Kenneth!one of them. Feb. 15 at the new parish hall. Murphy, 27, of RR 2, Port Perry, PC Mallon, of the same detach- |appeared before Magistrate F. S. ment, said that he had occasion Ebbs in Whitby police court. He to check a car on Highway 12 at BOWLING NEWS lalso pleaded guilty to being in|3:45 a.m. Jan, WHITBY FRIDAY-NITERS Murphy pleaded guilty to: LEAGUE s Stealing a car in Oshawa, owned F . a {by Phillip Maitland, on Jan. 17. | Nancy Grylls rolled the ladies| "progking and entering Bill's| high single game, 266 and Ruby goryjce Station, 1317 King St. E Lee rolled 597 for high triple. ncava on Jan. 17 aad Ron Bragg led the men with 323| "preying and entering East End |? hich sincle and 636 high triple. |mpeyvaci, Serviee Station in Darl- 600 triples: Jim Cherry 681, ington Twp., on Jan. 17 G Ty 2g yo a Seys| Breaking and entering a service | 00, Bill Spencer 612, Gene Me. | Station in Clarke Twp. on Jan. 17.| Lean 642. ' kid | Breaking and entering Frank 200 singles: Jack Scott 204, 208; (Simpson's service station in Col- H N 5 5; ¥ : : So Si Bain/ And possessing the sawed-off R B 206 A » (rifle, which had been taken in one ols rage 323; BYTOR the brezkins \Holsey 20, Bo Er mL Ba PC Erio Trowell. of the Whitby | Queen's hotel in Oshawa. He said 23: Glen Rorabeck 318: Rube |Detachment of the OPP, said that|that he had , investigated = the 237; ; Ru ¥ion the early morning of Jan. 17, | breakin at Bill's Service Station Lee 205, 230; Bill Grylls 303; Dink Bye 205; Jim Cory 314. [he had investigated the breakin | 2nd It appeared that $105 in {to shoot the dog in the head. a quantity of pastries, cigarets aling the car in Oshawa. VD GUN Following questioning, he said, the accused tock him back where the car had been slopg nd he found the sawed-off rifle. I allon said that the gun had 1 taken from ap earlier breakin and had been used to shoot the dog in the Simpson breakin. Det. Kenneth Young, of the Oshawa Police. Department, said that Phillip Maitland"s car had {been stolen shortly after mid- night from a parking lot near the 17 and found| Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Lawson, possession of a sawed-off .22 rifle, | Murphy to be the driver. In the|of Cedar street, celebrated their said by police to have been used |rear of the car, he said, he found etc. and the accused admitted|/and Mrs. Lawrence attended the Brock street south, is celebrating | {her birthday today. Her many {friends wish her many happy] {returns of the day. 80th wedding anniversary on ,|Monday. For the occasion, Mr. Ice Canades at Maple Leaf Gar- |dens, Toronto. On Sunday a fam- ily party was arranged. Attend- ing were their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Duf- field, -and three children, of To- onto, and their son, David |Lawrence Mr, and Mrs. Howard Lane, of Hallett street, spent last weekend in Brantford where they visited their brother and sister-in-law, |Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lane. Mrs. Leslie Moore, of Walnut | street, Mrs. Glen Fleming and | Mrs. Ken Hardie, of Oshawa | were co-hostesses at a baby show- ler held at the home of Mrs. | Moore, Whitby, in honor of Mrs. | [Fred Waddell, who was the reci-| FREE for the 3 top who Your Hobby Shop y Sporisman's Corner First Annual MODEL BUILDING CONTEST Beautifully engraved Trophies Complimentary Prizes for all Ed Downey 205; Nancy Grylls |at Frank Simpson's and found |merchandise was missing. |pient of manv lovely gifts. Social | FREE winning entries. enter. built on the o nal by-law, with have been made some time ago," [10 record of any such agree- with town officials, he said, and| Councillor George Brooks sug- ment to alter the set-back to 85|secretary in the absence of the being the Kathleen Rowe School. He told council that this new [four schools in Scott Twp. schools were winter jobs, when/and the Kathleen Rowe Schools {i : he separated by a strip only 150 feet compromise," said Mr. Gibson,|Board before becoming law inlwas decided that a "Parish So- was granted permission to hold Mrs. L. F. Richardson was the on May 13 and 14. |be enjoyed, conveners to be ap | STAFFORD BROS. by Miss Mari words of thanks to the Oshawa ° o 318 Dundes East L I 1959 Damages On covering all church activities District rea - n M. Price and Miss L. Pellow. The walk to serve pupils attending] [ ower in a | "World Refugee Year." Mrs, S. guilty to theft of a car and four he said, recovered. served refreshments and a social Department, the town of Whitby | The Whitby Fire Department perty is seeking $1,500 damages ments, for last year was much lower claims, of an improper cancella- ensured Dunc: B. MelIntyre, advised The figures for the year ending spected all commercial, industrial| ferred to town's action in 1939 $13,525 in property los the Octario Lafies' College and|the site for a house he prop pared with 74 for 1958. Service| During Fire Prevention Week|tied Ross by letter that the land pose there were four men on call equipment. said the letter, Ross had spent pany answered 16 County calls{they participated. in three church| [np addition, said the letter, Now ae is faced with further ex. 266; Bill Mifflin 249, [that the station and restaurant|. Crown Attorney Alex C. Hall, [games were enjoyed and prizes Claims Injury QCQ, read Murphy's record, dat-|awarded to lucky winners as fol- < pense in moving the house off e lot. oy Lemon League: Bud Keddy 86,|Pad been ransacked, contents of Doris Switzer 93, 90, Agnes Simp- ling back to 1949, Murphy was|lows: Mrs. Bert Parker, Mrs. | released from Collins Bay in June|Charles Peters, Oshawa, Mis s| The letter was turned over to yo Oo ta er | he property committee with au- {thority to retain legal counsel in ts |the matter. i A Pickering Twp. man who|car to stop in pleaded that a childhood injury|same road. may have contributed to his ac- tions when stopped by police was Both he and PC Holmes, of the Tuesday fined $100 and costs or|52Me department, said Axhorn " was intoxicated. 10 days for driving while Accused and his wife both de- Is Fined $50 On paired. Albert Alfred Axhorn, of D "=. C Spruce Hill road, RR 3 Picker- nied that his car had made 4 nving unt ing, was charged with driving "'U" turn on the lot. Both denied | while intoxicated when he ap- he was Intoxicated. Accused| peared before Magistrate F. S.|said that he had suffered a fall Ebbs in Whitby police court as a boy which had left him with Cpl. Richard Bidley, of the|@ permanent limp which, his Pickering Twp. Police Dept., told counsel, Terence V. Kelly, of the court he had observed ac. Oshawa, suggested, might have cused's car driving in an erratic resulted in police concluding he fashion on Hig} 2 on C -|was staggering when stopped. mas Eve. He d that he follow- turn to the An Ajax man who admitted driving a car within one month of his licence being suspended was Tuesday fined $50 and costs |and his father's car was impound- {ed for three months. Maurice {Walsk, 38, of 9 Woodhouse Cres- cent, appeared before Magistrate % S. Ebbs i hi i His Worship said he would give|. + 5. in. Whitby police rar, watched it make athe accused the benefit of : 2 "U" turn on a service station|doubt and reduced the count to| Alax police told the court that lot near the Rosebank road, then impaired and levied the fine, His|in December Walsh had been proceed up the Rosebank road, licence was suspended for three|SerVed with a notice that his but only after orcing another months: licence was being suspended be- cause of an unsatisfied judgment. {On Jan. 17, the same officer \ Phone MO 8-3618 Now Playing | spotted Walsh driving his father's EVENING SHOWS AT 7 & 8:20 ALL THE BEST-SELLER'S car. LAST COMPLETE SHOW--8:20 BEST SCENES ARE IN IT! Walsh was given two weeks in which to pay the fine COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A FRED KOMLMAR PRODUCTION WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY PAUL DAVID MUNI" WAYNE © OBTAINED AS MINORS Twc Whitby youths were Tues- LL F=14 Nan with A Dy Man BETSY PALMER - LUTHER ADLER CLAUDIA McNEIL + JOBY BAKER day fined $25 and costs or 10 days Screenplay by GERALD GREEN based on his novel + Adustation by RICHARD Murphy in jail for purchasing or other: wise obtaining liquor while under 21, Harold Witman Burrows, 17, of 300 Ontario street west, and Kenneth John Mclvor, 16, of 740 Dundas street east, were fined by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in | Whitby police court. | FINED FOR ASSAULT | Jack McInnes, 56, of 12 Cedar |street, Ajax, was fined $50 and costs or one -month in jail when convicted by Magistrate F. S. |Ebbs in Whitby police court on | Tuesday of assaulting his wife occasioning actual bodily harm. | McInnes told the court that he and his wife had been qua ing about their 16-year-old WRECKERS Eo ON THE WILLIAM BENDIX ANTHONY NEWLEY . ANNE ADRREY LOOSE el- son drawers being dumped on the 1s son 69. Missing, he said, were quan- LADIES CIGARET LEAGUE | titie High triples 550 and over: P, ers, etc. Brown, 718 (273, 229, 216); B. Sackett, 711 (290, 270): B. Heron, POG SHOT 584 (293, 232); M. McCoy, 671 (259, 211, 201); C. Watts, 647 (230, i 229); G. Wiles, 628 (249, 212); had been shot in the left forehead s of cigarets, pastries, light-, d of 1959. Mu; {had filled out applications for several jobs but as soon as the prospective - employers lon their staff. |Nancy Moore, and Mrs. Glen rphy told the court that he|Tleming, Whitby. A dainty lunch| was served by the hostesses. Miss Ruth Ann, daughter of : : D learned Dr. and Mrs. E. A. MacMillan. | In the vear of the building, he that he had a prison record they|celebrated her 13th birthday on/ said, he found that a watchdog decided they could not use him!Feb. 1. | many happy returns of the day. Her friends wish her| ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE NOW < [ 105 BYRON ST. S. FN Open Thurs. and Fri. till 9 p.m. 1 Block West of the Four Corners Nex? to Dodd and Souter WHITBY M. Peake, 600 (232); M. Bilida, |594 (250); P. Davie, 579 (201). | High singles 200 and over -- H. Prescott, 224; M. Bibeau, 218; E. Mosscrop, 218, 205; G. Sand-| ford, 202; J. Handscomb, 201; A. | Sharman, 201, | STOCKS-PRICES GOING DOWN! Points to date -- Cameo, 56; | Players, 42; Buckingham, 37; Winchesters, 37; Exports, 31; | Winstons, 25. | Prize donated by Harwood Cleaners was won by Pat Brown. WHITBY LADIES CANDY LEAGUE . | High triples over 500: G. Wiles, | 866; A. Anderson, 699; F. Moore, | 668; B. Moase, 651; D. Moore, | 631; E. Mason, 630; M. Bentley, | |614; M. Peggs, 594; H. Bastar- |ache, 584; I. Mothersill, 581, | High singles over 200: G. Wiles, |330, 290, 246; E. Mason, 277; M. Peggs, 276; A. Anderson, 275, 243; | F. Moore, 258, 206, 204; I. Mother- sill, 250; D. Moore, 233, 225; Mc- Carroll, 233; M. Moase, 231, 216, 204; A. Mickicel, 224; M. Bentley, 220, 201; M. Duncan, 217; A.| Kochany, 215; R. Robb, 212; S.| Atkinson, 208; H. Bastarache, 207; | W. Wilkinson, 205; T. Shaw, 201, | Points for the day: Gumdrops, 4; Maple Buds, 0; Peppermints, 38; Jelly Beans, 1; Life Savers, 3; Allsorts, 1; Humbugs, 3; -Lolli- pops, 1. | Values $12.95 LADIES' SHOES Children's RUBBER BOOTS, GALOSHES-- Others. Broken sizes . RECORD DAMAGES LONDON (Reuters)--A judge Tuesday 'awerded damage of £51,865 ($138,469)--believed to be | the highest ever given by an English court for personal injur- fes--to a Canadian stockbroker who lost a leg in a water skiing accident. Stockbroker Peter Winckworth, 30, of .ontreal, was thrown from a motorboat owned and driven off Monte Carlo by Anthony Hubbard, son of the man who introduced the Woolworth | chain stores to Britain and part | BUY FOR ONLY | who refused to go to work. heir to a $6,000,000 fortune, © LOOK WHAT YOU CAN 1.88 LIMITED QUANTITIES, OTHER OVERSTOCK ADDED EACH DAY--PRICES SLASHED TO A NEW LOW--IT MUST GO AT ONCE! SAVE NOW LOOK WHAT 88: BUY Values to 7.95 eo LADIES SHOES RUBBER FOOTWEAR SLIPPERS © MISSES', CHILDREN'S RUBBER FOOTWEAR ZIPPER, SLIP-ON WW COLLINS SHOES 119 BROCK IT'S SENSATIONAL! DON'T MISS IT! 107 PAIRS LADIES' DRESSY SHOES AIR STEPS GOLD CROSS GRACIA DAINTY DEBS FIANCEES ONLY 5.88 Ladies' Ken Watson CURLING 10 88 Ll BOOTS S., WHITBY MEN'S DRESS SHOES CUT AGAIN 1.11 2200. now 14.11 Men's Ken Watson CURLING 12.88 BOOTS Hartt. Reg. to 28.00. NOW OPEN THURS. & FRI. NIGHT DURING SALE SCHOOL SHOES oy 1.88 ren"s to 4.95 Cut to STURDY SOLE