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WHITBY And DISTRICT A Pickering Twp. youth and an Elliott Lake youth have been remanded in custody for one week for sentence on a charge of break. ing into a summer cottage near Balsam. William Henry Howard, 17, of Elliott Lake, and Ralph Candler, 19. of RR No. 1, Picker- ing, pleaded guilty to the charge Cottage Entry ed edmitted breaking into the foniage owned by Norman Town- ey. TWO BREAKINS Remand Pair For | WHITBY PERSONALS Taking the stand, Townley said that the house had actually been robbed twice in the same day. | a Mrs. G. Curl, 101 Colston street, Brooklin, is opening her home on | Thursday to the members of the {Women's Institute. | Mr. and Mrs, Frank Branton, of Kingston, spent a few days at the home of their son and daugh- |ter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Allan|) | | Branton, of Athol street. About noon hour, he said, he and] Mrs. P. F. Fleming, of Mon- Sold TV Set, Jailed 2 Months man, who sold a friend's television set for $40 was Tuesday jailed for two months in Whitby police court. Wilfred d Lloyd Patterson, of 405 Athol St., was also sentenced to 10 days for vagrancy, a concur. THE OSHAWA TIMES, PhD. the Holy High School was the guest speak- er at a Holy Hour in St. Berna- dette's Church, Ajax, jirecceding the annual meeting of the Ontario S. Region Meets At Very Rev. M. J. Troy, , Cs.Sp., Ghost Fathers Wednesday, May 25, 1960 5 CWL Ajax work and co-operation with other gocieties all would be a challenge to the new executive of the Pan ish Councils for the forthcoming year. Rev. C, J. Mulvihill, Comal Toronto Arch-Diocesan congratulated the councils on work they had done in the year. but stressed the move on to greater heights not remain static. Miss M Arch-Diocesan pres his wife left the cottage for a|treal, is spending a few weeks Whitby Cid Ph Eo Ry short time and when they return-|visiting her daughter and son-in- G of Ajax, ed they found that his wife's law, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Mil-|, Raymond allaghet, 7 for|purse, "a transistor radio and ler, of Hillcrest drive. $40 was Jemandsd ee same|other articles had been removed. wou Good of E preliminary hearing on Perry In the evening, he said, they| WF ° Ey a oS. charge. He has elected bY 2|1eft for Toronto and were notified » has arnivi onireal on Judge. the next morning by the OPP|the Ivernia and then flew to Mal- PC Michael Mallon, of the Whit-| that they had suspects in the sec-|ton to spend six months visiting by Detachment of the OPP, told|ond entry. her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. the court that Howard and Cand-| He said that the loot taken in.|and Mrs, Cyril Garratt, of 418 ler Jad been siopped heat Alex cluded . power ower nd | Cochrane street. on May a quan of n-| vacuum cleaner and he valu ned goods, flashlights and a base. | he articles taken at more than), MI ig RI ball' bat had been found in thei $300. In addition, he said, three to =, Fh Hoping Tn County South of the Cath- olic's Women League. Devotion to the Blessed Eucharist was the theme of his talks. The annual meeting following was attended by approximately 150 ladies from Ql awa; La Jha y , HRose- bath" Piokerihe. and . The|all to attend the Arch-Diocesan reports presented by the conven- Annual Meeting in Toronto om ers showed that avery active|May 30. year had been enjoyed by alll Father M J. Darby was pre groups and many accomplish-| sented with a "Spiritual Bouquet" ments had been made. The in-|from the "Region" by Fathep Bem the theft of $10 from Miss Guire's purse. He said that cused is now on six months' sus- $ OFFICERS OF BROOKLIN LIONS Newly elected officers of the Brooklin Lions Club were in- stalled in office at a meeting held in the Brooklin House on Tuesday night. Shown above. left to right, are Walter Hazel- tine, third vice-president, Lloyd Sommerville, president, and Harry Hallett, second vice-pre- sident. Main topics of discus- sion at the meeting was the forthcoming circus sponsored Eric Clarke To Turn Over Baton |Brass Bandmaster Eric Clarke follows: "Black Dyke". a march I by the club which will arrive on July 2 and Brooklin Spring Fair, which takes place on June 4 Oshawa Times Photo Place Mother On Suspended Sent. A Whitby woman, Mrs. Ann Boule, 41, was Tuesday placed on suspended sentence for two years but ordered to repay the more than $900 she had received as a result of issuing 22 bogus cheques. Mrs. Boule appeared be- fore Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in Whitby police court for sentence on 22 charges of false pretenses involving cheques totalling $958.52 She was ordered to repay the two complainants, Eaton's and Simp- handicap and required his moth- er's care. He said that she is employed at $33 per week and would agree to repay the money received at the rate of $30 per week. Acting Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that since the cir-| cumstances were somewhat sin-| gular he would suggest the sus-| pended sentence. His worship asked what had| caused Mrs. Boule to do this and son's at the rate of $100 per month and also ordered to stay| out of those two stores. | Defense counsel George Boy- chyn told the court that Mrs. she replied that her husband's salary was $87 per week and was not sufficient for the household since the handicapped boy re-| quires considerable care. He placed her on suspended | fingerprint | st Ajax Man Is Committed On Break-In Count Committed for trial before a judge on a charge of breaking into a food market in Pickering Twp. was Raymond Gallagher, of Ajax, linked to the crime by a identified as being his. He appeared before Magis- trate F. S. Ebbs in Whitby police court on Tuesday charged with breaking into Frank's Food Mar- ket on April 8. Frank Lacoe, proprietor of the ores, said that he arrived to open the store on the morning of April 8 and found that a window in his store, on Tudor street, in Pickering Twp., at the edge of | Ajax, had been smashed. A car. The pair were taken to the detachment office for tioni he said, and both gave state Sous Jay to be replaced, dor 3) jay weekend 0 Meet Mis, Spel I len's mother, . il- His Worship remanded the Par ne, Ives Ho agian] ments. for a pre-sentence report and set on the Empress of France, Mrs. crease in monthly corporate com- munions; the number of visits to New Canadian families; the for- In their statements, both accus- bail at $2,000 for Gallagher. On 'Thursday night, Whitby will be making his last appear- lance in that capacity at the selection by Mozart, arr: band's second presentation of this season. In a formal ceremony he| will officially hand over the ba-| ton to his successor Russell Ent-| wistle of Oshawa. Mr. Clarke who! has held his present position for eix years, will assume the duties |of. Junior Bandmaster. : The Thursday night concert in the Whitby District High School at 8 p.m. will be sponsored by the Whitby Lions Club and all re- ceipts will go to the Lion's Wel- fare fund. Elect Officers St. Margaret's (Williams will be spending ome year with her daughter and son- inlaw, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Spellen. Mrs. Cecil Bush, of 316 Henry St, is in the Oshawa General Hospital where she underwent surgery. dr. and Mrs. Stuart Beaton have returned from a two weeks by J. A. Greenwood; "Titus" alholiday in Florida. They also ged by spent a few days in Alabama. J. A. Greenwood and "All in the, A April Evening", achorale by H. or ua Me. Wo Pogo S. Robertson and arranged bY | nests at the home of Mr. and Eric Ball. | ri le % Following the soloist's present. | irs. Harold Vicker, 'of Auden ation the band will play a waltz] ' medley, titled "Gay Nineties" by| Shelley, daughter of Mr. and T. C. Brown: "Minuet and Air" Mrs, Vernon Moore, Brock St, N., a Handelian suite by Dennis|celebrated her third birthday on Wright; a selection of Jolson's| Saturday. Guests attending her Memories, arranged by Stephen|party were: Susan and Bernice Young. Balson, Mary and Roy Campbell, The Whitby Lions Club presi- Donna Dilling, Beverley, Shel dent, Paul Coath, will address the|ley's sister, and Joy Burnside as- audience and then they will hear |sisted Mrs. Moore in serving. Two Preludes Jy Chopin and ar- rang y Eric Ball; a descrip- A A tive sketch of "A day with the 48 With his son, Sergeant and Huntsmen" by W. Rimmer and George Bradley, and fam- finally two hymns and Roberta ily, of Barrie. and Darwell's 143th, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Moore The guest soloist for the con- land Mrs. Greta McDonough visit cert will be Tom Mergel, of Tor-led Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Reed The concert program wil! be as Mr. Cecil Bradley spent Sun- irs 'Guild Meeting Margaret's Guild held its regular Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. H. Wright ous reports were submitted and adopted. During the business last minute details dren's Garden Party" were dis ection of officers, pre- All Saints® Anglican Church St.| meeting at the new parish hall} ' In the absence of the president,|} presided over the meeting. Vari- meeting, of the "Chil-} L | onto. lof Wellington, on Sunday. {WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR mation of new Guide Compa jes; and the increase n- in welfare BROOKLIN -- The Afternoon Auxiliary of WMS of Brooklin United Church met for its May meeting in the Christian Educa- tion Building. The president, Mrs. E. Kay, chaired the meeting. Miss Alice Olver, Mrs. M, Routley and Mrs, Wm. Medland conducted special worship serv- ice in connection with World Refugee Year, Miss Olver read an article, "Being Good Neigh- bors." Mrs. M. Routley explained conditions in camps, manner of living and rations supplied to refugees in the Middle East. "A successful World Refugee Year could mean the re-establishment of some 28,000 handi d refu- WMS Auxiliary At May Meeting Linda Ormiston, | honor of Dianne Nesbitt, pianist E. Hamer, Mrs. M. Richardson and Mrs, Les Hall. Miss Ada V. Linton, Scarboro, distriet director: No. 5, will show slides of trip to Europe. At the close of Junior Choir practice held under the leader- ship of Mrs. Kenneth Holliday on Thursday evening in the Christian Education building, a social show- er, convened by Lucille Curl, Gail Agar, Sharon Walls, and was held in for Junior Choir. Following the presentation address, a pair of boudoir lamps a wedding gift from the Junior Choir leader and ees. Special prayers of interces- Soe gin working with refugees, and for refugees them- selves, were offered by various WMS members. Mrs. E. Kay led business ses- sion. Mrs. Routley a treas- urer's report: A ance on hand; $80.50 collection of special Thankoffering. Mrs. C. S. Thompson reported dship. Mrs was pr to Dianne Nesbitt, daughter of Mr. nd Mrs, Douglas Nesbitt, who on Friday, June 17, will become the bride of Lynn Harris Middle- ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Middleton of Oshawa, at Brooklin United Church. PERSONALS Mrs. Gordon Hurst, Mrs. C. DeJonge, Mrs. F. M. Holliday, Mrs. Chas. Pilkey and Mrs. Wm. A. Heron attended the Women's on Christian Ste p v E. Actonread article, "Bea Good Citizen," taken from May Missionary Monthly. Mrs. Charles H. Elliott, Supply secretary, stated 10 boxes of good used clothing, quilts, ete., weigh- ing 203 lbs., were packed on Tues. day evening in the Sunday school Institute district annual meeting held at Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. E. Butler of Montreal are spending the holi- day vacation at the home of their son, Rev, A. M. Butler, and fam- ily, Winchester road. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Holliday had as holiday guest. her mother, Mrs. Gee, of Toronto. Mulvihill, as a token of Apprecia, tion for his guidance and in the past two years. Tribute was paid to Mrs. Kelly De Gray, hairman of the Region, when he cl Father Darby, her with a president's pin on be- half of the Region. After the ine troduction of the new Parish Council presidents, the meeting was Port Arthur Newspaper Man Dies PORT ARTHUR (CP)--Edward Blake MacKay, who started his career as a $l-a-week printer's devil and rose to become general manager and major shareholder the Port Arthur News-Chron icle, died Saturday in Hospital. He was 87. Funeral services will be held today. ; Mr. MacKay retired in T0350 86 general manager of The News Chronicle. He was the leading figure in the newspaper history of Port Arthur, having founded the Port Arthur Dally News in 1906. He watched it grow to become The News-Chronicle with a eirculation of 11,000 before it was sold to the Thomson Company. A native of Orillia, Mr. Mas. Kay entered the newspaper busi ness with the Orillia Times. Be fore moving to the Lakehead in 1906 he worked on papers in Vas couver and Winnipeg, Fishing Mishap rooms, ready for shipment for overseas relief. New goods were on exhibit to be included in supplies to be sent in June to Alderville, the Boule still had a Job to return to) santence for two years; ordered |soiq had pushed in, he and Mrs # the Magistrate should see fit/her to report to the probation paid, Showiug a Soreal, diepay place her on suspended sent-|officer every month ;make re- the Mocey Aissing Bt Tl Dik He said that she had five|stitution at the rate of per Joll Welcome is being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Harrison from Toronto, now residing street, Brooklin, Inquest Schedule BURKS FALLS (CP)«An in guest was scheduled to Once again the crying towel has been produced in regards to the defeat suffered by the Kitchener« Waterloo Dutchmen at the winter Olympics in Squaw i on . also ranging' in, age trom 15 month; and during her period of Toft hesido the vears of age. One ep out of the tWo!pickoring Twp. Police Depart- ment, said that he investigated ; the probation to ke boys, he said, has a physicallstores inv ved. Have Spelling Bee At | King St. Home, School King Street Home and School Association held its annual and last meeting of the season. The president, Mrs. Fred McCaffrey, opened the meeting with the sing. ing of ""O Canada". The minutes of May 1959 were read by the secretary. The room count was taken and the banners were won by Mrs Harris' room for Jr. and Mrs. Baker for Sr. Various reports were read and adopted. The membership convener re- ported that there was an average attendance of 85 per cent at each meeting. Mrs. lan Hamer, pro- gram convener gave a very inter- esting report of the programs held throughout the year. | A motion was passed that rub- | ber stamps would be purchased | {and found a piece of broken glass |with a fingerprint on it. this to the OPP identification | ranch. | Sgt. Reginald Rackham of the {branch, said that he found that |the right middle finger on a Bodley, of ey, "of the/o. He sent| ect Valley. 'The Ottawa and yesterday dat the annual Scotia, that Canada withd hockey championships (a Olympic competition; the {form carrying Gallagher's name matched the print found on the glass. wa, presided over the installation of officers and also gave a very irteresting talk on "Aims of the Home and School Association", NEW OFFICERS The officers elected were: pre- sident Mrs, John Naylor, first vice-presidént Mrs. L. W. Wilson second vice-president Mrs. M, Vansikler, secretary Mrs . Hastings, treasyrer, Mrs. J. Beat- tie. Executive members Mrs. K. Brandon, Mrs. M. Hawkins. Mr D. Bell, Mrs. W. Avent, Mrs Vickery. Mrs. Naylor thanked Mrs. Cour-| tice on behalf of the association! and also presented Mrs . - frey with the past preside:!t's pin. Mrs. McCaffrey addressed the wood, Principal of Hillerest school who acted as "Spell Master' for the spelling bee. The judges were |Mrs. Holman and Mrs. Cox, teachers at King school. The winners were first group grade two: Sylvia Little, secon | group, : } {combe, thi | Carole five Be grade erly Bassett, i six Deborah M J.0: ved by the close of he judees » contest Mr, I rvision and the 30 children participating, Mr. Stachow then presented the chil- |was a very lively session and en- y for stamping ribbons awarded for | group briefly thanking everyone dren with an inscribed dictionary. evening. Presbyteens Plan Spring Carnival St. Andrew's Presbyteens open- ed their weekly meeting with a levolional service led by Sheilah | A discussion followed led Miss Barter entitled "When ws Weak" in which all rs participated. nes: meeeting followed at ich time "he last minute plans were d'~cucsed for the Pres- byteens Soring Carnival. Some of the e it will be: tea and bak- ing sale, puppet show, fishing pond, candy booth for the chil dren. Tree refreshments will be served The Spring for Canada to win, which this past play-off because the tournament; not suffe withdrew, we would be any other brand, is com satisfaction, to our way foreign clubs 25-0 etc. v until the year of Russia' Motors, a Seniar "B" clu blame certainly can't be Carnival will be Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, district delegation eof the proposed conflab in Sydney Nova raw from the International Ice Hockey Federation, We think they are taking a dim view of the over-all picture of the annual World nd every four years), the latter being the toughest was proven wholeheartedly of the no pro-player ruling. Although defeated, Kitchener still only lost by one measely goal, and they subdued to a battling fired- up United States national squad, who certainly de- served the marbles on their entire performance in ring a single defeat. If we the world's sorest losers. After all, the sole purpose of sports, be it hockey or petition. There isn't much of 'thirking, in swamping vhich used to be the case s conquest over Lyndhurst ph from Metro Toronto. The placed too heavily on their shoulders. How were they to know just how much Russia, and a few other European countries, had improved at our National improve they have!) From what we understand, the game of hockey? (and sport activities and others. The name of the King St., school will appear on these ribbons. Mrs. John Naylor, the new pre-| sident, was appointed as delegate | for the co-operation she recei during her term of office, special thanks to Mr. Stachow, principal and the teachers. tional The meeting closed with the Na- held May 28 from 2.30 to 5.30 p.m. Anthem Refreshments | at the Presbyterian Church hall. re provided by the mothers of Ai the close of the meeting Mrs. Holman's room and served games were played by the mem- only possible logical reason Canada could have for being dissatisfied with the International Ice Hockey Federation, would be the inadequate financial re= imbursements we receive from them. ents Mr. Stachow reminded the par- by the committee bers, to attend the leadership training camp to be held at Lake Couchi- ching in June. The field day will be held in Centennial Park on June 17, Mrs. Lloyd Courtice, of Osha-i ow important the Home and School is and urged the parents to at anytime come to the teach. ers or the principal with any pro- blems no matter how small it is. He then introduced D. Cather- BROC TODAY TECHNI asthe LAST TIME EVENING SHOWS 6:55 and 8:35 LAST COMPLETE SHOW--8:35 James Garner as the ever lovin' zillionaire ond Natalie Wood giving him the air. 14-5 Ope The Whitby Merchants Ladies', Softball Club won its first game of the season Monday evening in WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 14-5 loss wetown Bowman- ville team w their first loss after two successive wins in | league games. | It was the first game of the| year for the locals. Another first was registered in the game that| saw several new faces in the Whitby lineup when, after being bothered by a sore arm all last season, Fern Wick made her first he COLOR Merchants Score an exhibition tilt against the Bow- cat body will fall too heavily because a trip to Russia ably to be taken by either other committment will b pionships at Switzerland, ning Win AROUND THE SACKS This game saw several new faces on the local club in the her, Donna Scott and Elaine Preston. Betty Jordan is back ith the club at shortstop and Roberta Campbell is making her debut at second. However all positions are still open and any girl wishing to try out with the club should phone MO 8-3431 or MO 8-4354 or come out to prac- tice and make herself known. Watch this paper for further in. formation. Juckes, president of the of secretary-manager, lef of the five eligible men, president Bob LeBel of Alexander of Winnipeg, J 2-year presidential reign Jack Roxborogh will succe Mr. Juckes is a resident girl who keeps Istart on the mound in three years and held the opposition to five hits over the seven innings to gain credit for the win. She was backed up by some alert playing by her teammates land a special mention should go} to one of the youngest players on the Whitby club, Roberta Camp- Ibell, who played a standout game second base. All members of the Melville Millionaires, WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY SCOUT OPEN HOUSE The Boy Scouts of Whitby will, on Saturday, show the residents TOWN AND COUNTRY surrounding communities v ball in Ontario tonight at when Oshawa Tony's ente We don't think the Canadian Amateur Hockey for the received suggestion, next fall is pending, prob- Chatham or Trail B.C. The e the world hockey cham- again taken by either the aforementioned clubs. Also taking place at the annual CAHA meeting was the announcement of Mr. Gordon CAHA, to fill the position t vacant by the late Mr. George Dudley. Mr, Juckes was the favored candidate The other four were; past Chambley, Quebec, R. W. ack Christie and Bill Han- ley of Toronto. Mr. Juckes is in his final year of a of the CAHA, and will probably accept his new duties immediately. Mr. ed Mr. Juckes as president. of Melville, Saskatchewan, where he owns a weekly newspaper, He has managed various hockey clubs in the past, the major one being a Junior "A" club. . . « Oshawa, Whitby and vill witness the finest soft- Oshawa's Alexandra park, rtain Eddy Black's in their home opener of the Beaches Fastball League. The game is a floodlight affair, commencing at 8:00 p.m. Indian Mission at Roseneath. Ar fnvitation was received fron Mrs. Down. Bowmanville, to at tend "Supply Tea" at Ebenezer United Church on June 20, was accepted. Mrs. J. H. McKenney, literature secretary, recommend- ed books for WMS reading. GIVE DONATION In response to request from O s h a wa Presbyterial, donation was given towards parting gifts, possibly hand operated recorders, for Muriel Stevens commissioned and appointed as missionary to Angola; and Janet Macgregor. Meeting closed with Benediction. BROOKLIN UNITED CHURCH Rev. S. J. Hillier conducted the Sunday morning worship at Brooklin United Church. Senior Choir led in service of praise; anthem sung, "0 Lord Correct Me" by Handel, directed by organist, E. A. Winkler, Ajax. Sermon by the minister was based on "Parables of the Bible." ANNOUNCEMENTS Next Sunday morning, May 29, the Sunday school anniversary services will be held, commenc- ing at 11 a.m. in Brooklin United Church. Junior Choir will occupy the choir loft, and lead service of praise, directed by leader, Mrs. Kenneth Halliday. Pianist, Dianne Nesbitt, Sunday school pupils and teachers will eccupy the front row pews of the church for this special service. Organist, Mrs. E. A. Winkler, Ajax. BIBLE SOCIETY The annual meeting of the Bible Society will be held in the Christian Education Hall on Sun- day, June 5 at 8 p.m. The Rev. Colin Rudd will address the meeting. Films will be shown on India. Special collection for Bible Society work. BRIDGE CLUB The Brooklin Bridge Club mei for its weekly games in the base- ment of the Township Hall. High- est scores (round robin) Dup- licate Bridge as follows: Ted Heron, John Miller, 70; Mr. and Mrs, Dave Coates, 65; Mrs. Wm. Medland, Mrs. Stewart, 61%; Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. the, 50%; Mrs. Cyril Davies, Mrs. Robert Heron, 58%; Mr, and Mrs. Wm. A. Heron, 55; Mrs. Walter Wadell, Mrs. Wm. Lambe, 52%; Mrs, Douglas Wiseman, Mrs. M. Fairservice, 50. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The first flower show of the year of Brooklin Horticultural Society will be held on Monday evening, May 30, in the Christian Education Building at 8 p.m. En- ™ ly comers to our village. Mrs: W. G. Doldge is spe! a few weeks visiting friends ai Jelalives in the western prov. neces. Liberal Leader On 4-Day Tour TORONTO (CP)--Ontario Lib- eral Leader John Wintermeyer left Tuesday on a four-day tour of eight Eastern Ontario ridings. He will meet party members in five Ottawa area ridings today. Thursday he will confer with of- ficlals of the Glengarry constitu- ercy association in Alexandria, and on Friday will address the annual meeting of the Prescott riding Liberal association at Plantagenet. Family Monuments ROR &E/ individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works 318 Dundos East MO 8-3552 Createa To and Mrs, Russ Short and (proprietor of Shorts irmacy), Baldwin street, new- Reich day into the death of four Guelph men, drowned in a fishing accl ent May 7 on nearby Three-Mile | Lake. Crown Attorney A. G. Burbidge said the death scene will be re- enacted on the lake. Four men would launch the boat the Guelph men used in an attempt to dis cover whether it was overloaded when It eapsized, drowning Gary Freeman, Don Campbell, Richard Forzen and Bruce Cooper. ous ERIE N -- WTAE APPLIANCE M08 3707-118 BROCK ST; of the district what they have ac.| Most of the regulars from years gone by are still tries recelved from 6.30 to 7.45 the team had at least one hit in|Complished in the way of train. the game with Gwen Campbell/ing at their second annual open and Donna Scott, the new back-|house. It will be held in the com- Istop of the locals, w ing the/Munity arena, from 9 a.m. until [big bats with two hits each,(4.30 p.m. The public is invited |Gwen having a home run and .a/and Scouts from other commun- |double and Donna a homerun ities are specially invited to come and a sing and see the displays. | Arrangements are being made COLD COURT {for the locals to join a four-team league comprising three Inter-| For the second time in less ball clubs and/than one year, the weatherman with Tony's including Oscar. Piontek, Sammy Stark, Bob Booth, who is handling some of the managerial work also, Red McDermaid, just to name a few. Murrey Dowey, a hurler for many years in Toronto is playing-coach. Also throwing for them is another Toronto pitcher, Al Sullivan, One of the newcomers to this year's club is Brent Oldfield, a great. glove man, who should add a little youth and speed to the team. Game time for tonight's gala softball attraction, again is, 8:00 p.m. . . . Whitby Red Wing's Junior "A" lacrosse club open their 1960 season tomorrow evening at the Whitby Community Arena, against the Peterboro Petes, starting at 8:30. The Red Wings dropped their league opener to Long Branch last night, in Long Branch, 7-4, after holding a command- ing 4-2 lead. A few games will straighten some of their minor kinks out p m. Committee comprises: Mrs. a refreshing sandwich biscuit with a coffee flavoured cream filling. A delightful treat for everyone anytime. Look for Coffee Cream at your grocers in the golden yellow packet. The word spread like gunfise "HE'S BACK IN LAREDO * Sy ria STORAGE e LJ PEEK FREAN' FOR OVER 100 YEARS Wakes off Jamouy BISCUITS mediate "A™ themselves which 'would bring has driven the Whitby police some fine girls' ball to the county court 'out of the town hall audi- town in the very near future.!torium. On' Tuesday, Magistrate The schedule wil eased as'F. S. Ebbs opened court but after |soon as eted with some minutes found that the [Socning game prob oly next room was too cold for comfort [Tuesday evening, May 31, at and adjourned court to the coun-| C 1 Park. lcil chambers on the floor below. FULLY INSURED REFRIGERATED § TORAGE I WHITBY CLEANERS 150 Lg 5, WHITSY Ph: MO 8.2343 Free Pickup end Delivery be it is com Wr. Posk & Mr. Freon