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» pS WHIT BY and DISTR Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manaver: Lloyd Robertson ICT Tel. MO. 8-3703 'Five Bowlers Honored A social evening, unique in the annals of the Whitby Lawn Bowl- ing Club, was enjoyed at the greens on Wednesday evening. The members gathered to honor, five bowlers, Mrs, Frank Rob- erts, Mrs. W. E. McBride, Mrs. A. B. Edwards, Jim Sleightholm and J. M. Hicks, who have served the club faithfully "for a great many years, and to present them with life membership pins. | The president of the men's sec-| tion, J. M. Hicks, not knowing that he was one of the honored ones, paid tribute to the special guests and recalled many past activities when they had partici- pated in top-flight bowling tour- naments in the province as well as being good sports on their home greens. He also mentioned the delicious meals which Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. McBride had helped to prepare past. Each of these ladies is a By Club and serve to the bowlers in the past president of the club. Mrs. C. A. Freeman made the presentation of a life member- ship pin to Mrs. Roberts while Mrs, Robert Goose gave one to Mrs. McBride, Unfortunately Mrs. Edwards and Mr. Sleight- holm were unable to attend. At this time Rev. D. Marshall recalled memories of J. M. Hicks' many Jars of member- ship in the club, especially his fine bowling, his loyalty and readiness to serve when and wherever he was needed. The president was taken completely by surprise but responded gra- ciously to the words of praise. Mr. Hicks also took occasion to express appreciation to the president of the ladies section, Mrs. Harry Lott, who conceived the idea of honoring long-stand- ing members of the club with life- membership pins, chose the de- sign personally, and planned the social evening. Bowling was to have been a part of the entertainment, how- ever after a few ends the rain sent all the trundlers to the club- house verandah where delicious refreshments were enjoyed. The prizes, which would have been given for high scores were given instead by lucky number by the chairman of the draw, Clayton Freeman, MONDAY TOURNEY The results of the usual Mon- day evening tournament were as follows: first, Art Mortin, Mrs. Colbeck and Neil Shortreed two wins 26; second, Frank Wells, Helen Tutt and Harry Lott, two wins 24 and third, Ken Cunliffe, : : Martha Mayne and Clayt Free. Reunion Picnic was held at/quite some time, man two wins 20. {Springhill Park with a record] "See you next year" was heard Earl Judge and Harry Lott won| crowd of about 225. Some of the|as each car left the picnic area. third prize at a men's doubles p So i i younger members enjoyed a| Mr and Mrs. William Roach, ent in Bowmanville Osim during the afternoon, then| Golborne St, We escorted by their In the Ontario Men's Provin-|éyeryone sat down to a delicious) granddaughter * Eleanor Kemp, cial District playdowns at Osh- Plenic supper at six 0° COCK. | Dundas St., and Mrs. W. Burton awa Dick Adams won his first| LUCKY prize winners were: Mrs. |gmith secretary ot the CNIB, at- match while Joe Coverley was|Ciaude Fields, oldest lady he tended the annual picnic for the defeated. ent; . Collins, 0 Co |blind at Lakeview Park in Osh- In the Ontario Ladies' Provin.|Séntleman present; Ry awa, Games were played and cial District playdowns at Aurora| Lice» daughter of Mr. on : rN later a chicken supper was en- on Tuesday, Helen Tutt defeated| Nm: Fice, youngest baby; Mr. \joveq Mr. Roach received three Marjorie Gayman, Markham, 21|/Harry Cookson and Me 1 bo on prizes during the afternoon: old- to 5 but then was defeated 21-17|Fettit were tied for the Arg est attending gentleman (82 years by Rita Laushway, Stouffville, |iamily: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fields| 14. special birthday gift; and : were the winners of the prize for| io" tthe shoe Kicking con- the family from the farthest dis-|;oci The group also visited the tance. President, Mr. Heber|y eiorioal Henry House located in Down gave a few words of wel-| so park, come to all present and hoped that each and everyone would) Eleanor and Chuck Kemp, Dun- have an enjoyable time. das St. E., members of the Osh- A minute of silence was held|awa Flying Club, flew to the Kitchener - Waterloo "Fly - In in memory of 'those who had passed on during the last year. Breakfast" Sunday morning in their private aircraft. Over 200 Mr, Charles McCausland, Mrs, | aircraft arrived from various George Richardson and Mrs. Bobby Found, Reeve Wm. Heron| points. Breakfast was served and later an airshow was enjoyed. and Mr. Elmer Powell spoke Mrs, Charles Pears, of i | briefly. Almonds, entertained at a mis- After supper races were hel for all present and a number ol cellaneous shower on Tuesday evening 'in honor of her niece, Entire Group Receives Certificates The entire group of the Public Works Department, who took St. John ~ Ambulance ~ First Aid courses - in the spring, passed their examinations. Sponsored by the Whitby Cham- ber of Commerce, the first aid classes cater for three groups. All have taken the final examina-| ~ tions but, as yet, only the public works dept. group has heard] their results. | The courses take eight weeks) and, following the examination, certificates are not forwarded until about two months. Chamber of Commerce organ-| izer, Charles Stafford said that] the Chamber will probably hold a special meeting in the fall when all successful members of the courses will receive their cer- tificates. Mr. Stafford said that much praise and credit should go to the| works department foremen for encouraging their men to take the voluntary first aid course, which resulted in 100 per cent passing the course. : 300 Bottles Litter Road In Mishap WED IN AJAX CEREMONY oF tured attr their marriage | GULLY, Tne bride" 1 the | Mr. and mre. donn Bettley, of i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- | Pickering. Ajax, are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. | ton R. Graham, Whitby, and ~Photo by Ireland WHITBY PERSONALS On Saturday, July 9, SS No. 1|friends they had not seen for| / and the bride-to-be received many lovely gifts and best wishes, Dainty refreshments were served by Mrs, Pears, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hazen |and daughter Mary Evelyn, of Caledonia, were guests at the Bell-Harris wedding on. Sat last and spent the weekepd Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Harris, Mrs, John Kerry and sons John and Glen and Mrs, Clarence Col- ley, the former's mother, spent the weekend with Mrs, Kerry's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs, John Beaton, Oshawa and were all guests at the Bell - Harris wedding. Mrs. Robert Skinner, Chestnut St., entertained at her home at a bridal shower in honor of Miss Carolyn Horack who is to be married to Mr. Raymond Hottot on July 23 at St. John The Evan- gelist Church. Miss Horack was presented with many useful and lovely gifts. The hostess served tasty refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. W, Holyoake of Hallett avenue, and their two |daughters, Sandra and Linda, have returned from a 10-day va- cation spent at Algonquin Park, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horack and Mr. and Mrs, Chris Horack, of Regina, Saskatchewan, have re- turned 'o their home after spend. Ay ; STOKELY PLANT Murray Stubbins Leads Ab's Essos Here are the team averages, up to July 14 PLAYER Murray Stubbins Martin Jordan ary 150 Get Employment When Cannery Opens machines which wash and pre- mer months, the Whitby un-|{cook them. First 'baseman Murray Stub- employment situation gets a good] Following the blanching pro- bins, of Whitby Ab's Essos leads shot in the arm when the Stokely|cess, the peas are graded accord-|the team with a batting average Van Camp Company offers em-ing to their quality. They are fed of ,392, according fo official Ab's ployment to 150 people of the|into water troughs and the "sink- Esso team statistics released to-|2 community. ers" are separated from the/qay. Stubbins has the most hits(3. Bill Stacey Located on Brock street north| "floaters." and the most times at bat, and|4. Dan Collins in Whitby, the canning company Now the peas are ready for the|the mosi doubles as well. 5. Bill Newstead processes peas, corn, pumpkinicanning section of the process Marty Jordan, regular third 6. Larry Batherson and lima beans for shipmentiand the pre-cooked and graded baseman for Ab Samanski's|7. Cy Cade throughout the world. |peas are fed into a closing ma-|squad, is the top slugger and|8. Vie Wilkes At the present time the com-| chine. The finished product of second in averages. He has a 9. Doug. Fox pany is engaged in processing, this machine is a can of peas. 319 average with two home runs,|10. Wally Samanski cooking and canning peas. The| The closing machine can fill and, triples, one double and five|11. John Heron pes are purchased from farms in|seal 215 cans per minute. RBIs. 12. Gord Hood the immediate area and are| The pre-cooked, canned vege-| Catcher Danny Collins has the|13. Gord Schmidke shipped by truck to the plant. table is now ready for its final moet walks, and: centre fielder|14. Ab Samanski On arrival the peas, which are| cooking and this is completed in|gi1 Newstead only one. New-|PITCHING still connected to their vines, are|25 minutes. . Istead has struck out the most, | dumped in piles where they are| They are now cooled in a cool-|;7" 0c" while shortstop Vic|Wally Samanski fed into viner machines, ing channel for 12 minutes and goo is the toughest of the Bill Stacey The viner machinse separate|are ready to be labeled automa-| lars to strike out, having fan-| the peas from their pods and|tically, and then packed. Bed duly tires Tires oll year. | the discarded vines are shipped| In a good day's work the Stoke-| y 4 Pred to Uxbridge where they are|ly Van Camp Company will put Every year, during the sum- AB H PCT. 51 20 .392 47 15 .319| ORL BRARWI®a 00 pm prizes given for these. Then all enjoyed the annual peanut stored for cattle fodder. | peas, fresh from the fields, into From the vining machines the 24,000 cans, which will be export-|outs and 46 walks in the pitching peas are taken to the blanching led all over the world. {department for Ab's Esso 'Whitby Red Wings Wallop Long Branch By GERRY BLAIR Terry Davis, with six goals and two assists led the Whitby Red Wings to an overwhelming 16-8 victory over the Long Branch Castrolites last night in Whitby, who were minus two of their star players, Bob and Larry Davidson, out with five game suspensions. It was the eighth straight victory at home for Whitby, they have yet to be beaten at home. Even with the Davidson's as- sistance it is unlikely Long Branch could have curtailed the rampaging Wings, who piled up a commanding 10-2 lead before the game was even half over. All of Davis' six goals were of the spectacular variety, as he out manoeuvred goaltender Cuddy from close in on five of the six goals, Two of them were identi- cal plays in the second period, with Davis stealing the ball from a Long Branch defender faking three or four times uncovered in front of the net, then with Cuddy at his mercy, he slipped the ball into the net. Both of these goals came within 38 seconds of each other. Long Branch were short- handed one man for the first tally, and two men for the sec- d ond. Glen Lotton and Barry Camp- bell also were very effective for the Wings, scoring three goals each. Elgin Luke had a pair, with single goals coming from Ken Ross and Bob Carnegie. | Although the Wings piled up 16 | goals, the score could have been much higher but for the splendid work of Cuddy in the Long Branch nets. Les Veinpel, the OLA Junior "A" league's leading scorer, was best for the Castrolites, scoring two goals, and assisting on an- other two. Webb also had a pair of goals, Whitby seemed to coast for a considerable stretch after build- ing up their tremendous 10-2 lead, midway through the game. They scored only once after that until final 20 minutes. Then they ex- ploded: for five more before the end of the game. The game was held well under control by two very competent officials, Patterson and Blodgett, who meted out 13 penalties in a relatively mild contest. The only actual emotional outburst came in the final minute of play, when Bill Biggs, and O'Brien squared off for a few seconds in 'he cor- ner of the rink. GAME COMMENTS . , . Whit- by were without the services of two of their better players, |the Gibson brothers, Brian and |Dave. Brian is in western Can- |ada vieing for a position at the |Olympie track and field trials, |while Dave had working commit. |ments, . , . Next Thursday eve- | ning, July 21, The Toronto Lake- the seven - minute mark of the shore All-Stars will play an exhi- bition game with the Whitby Red Wings, with all proceeds going to the Ontario Minor Lacrosse Asso- clation. Game time is 8.30 p.m. First Period 1. Whitby: Davis (Campbell) ..........«.. 3 . Long Branch: Veinpel . . Whitby: Campbell A . Whitby: Luke (Campbell) 9.12 . Whitby: Lotton (Curran) 12.46 8.1 . Whitby: Davis . Whitby: Carnegie (Ross) . Long Branch: Veinpel (Barrager) 16.27 Penalties Carnegie, Webb (Petick) 12.15, Dubek (hitting on head) 14.20, Glugash, Luke (roughing) 19.56. Second Period 10. Whitby: Luke (Carnegie) 11. Whitby: Davis 12, Whitby: Davis 13. Long Branch: Smith (Veinpel) ST 14, Long Branch: Ellis 13.43 16.12 15. Whithy: Lotton (Curran) 16. Long Branch: Webb . 17. Long Branch: Webb (Langdon) |18, Whitby: Ross (Davis) .., 7.18 {19. Whitby: Campbell 10.08 20. Whitby: Davis (Grandy) 12.20 5.03 BROC Now Playing Evenin Ski Feature Starts at 7 and 9:30 NEVER $0 FEW ARE THE MOMENTS LEFT FOR LOVEL WETR-OLDWIMATER pnt WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 g Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. [nomen 21. Whitby: Campbell (Davis) 22. Long Branch: Dubek (Bunting) 23. Long Branch: Bunting 24. Whitby: Davis (Carnegie) .... 17.04 17.20 17.36 19,27 Veinpel (h, stick.) 5.32, Webb (h. stick.) 6.28, Smith (slashing) 7.48. Third Period Penalties -- Grandy (5 min. slashing) 13.57, Biggs, 19.05. 18 Solicitors In One Case Some 18 solicitors from Osh- awa, Whitby and Toronto met in| the council chambers at the On-| : 4 Ans| . ais samanski nas six vin Wiener Roast . Whitby: Lotton (Grandy) 12.56 For Cottage Break-In Penalties -- Grandy (charge), | } For Rifle Club On Wednesday the members and friends of the Whitby Rifle An accident involving a small truck on Thursday morning was 300 bottles of pop on Highway 12. Cotteried = Szabo, of Montreal, Club, totaling 40, held a very successful wiener roast at their D'Hillier street outdoor range. Although rain held up the fes-| tivities for some time, the mem- bers and guests were able to really enjoy some fine outdoor | cuisine. { On Saturday the Whitby Rifie Club will play host to a repre- sentative team of the Canadian | National Rifle Association at the | D'Hillier street range, | All members of the club are |urged to attend this competition. was proceeding east on Highway (with a north bound soft drink |truck on Highway 12, that was |driven by Murray Austin Larmer, 166 Scugog Avenue, Bowmanvil'e, | Damage to the small car was European car and a soft drink| responsible for spilling close to] § 7 when he came into collision| § NEW VON NURSE Miss Anna Jean McLeod of | $400 and there were no injuries to |its passengers. | | In clearing the glass covered| |road, two men worked for close |to twa hours. | The soft drink truck was the | property of Smith's Beverages, of Bowmanville. Galt, who is replacing VON | Nurse Isabel Vance, is shown above. Miss McLeod is the Vie- torian Order Nurse who will take charge of the Whitby branch. She completed her training at Galt and London. --Oshawa Times Photo Jailed Six Months A 22 - year - old Ajax man, already serving one year definite and six months indeterminate for entering an Ajax food store, had six months added to his sentence on Thursday when he pleaded guilty to entering a cottage at Balsam. Raymond Gallagher, of 33 Beech street, appeared before Judge Gerald Smith, of Napa- nee, in the Ontario County Crimi- nal Court at Whitby. Gallagher was charged with breaking and entering the sum- mer cottage owned by Norman Townley, of Toronto, at Balsam on May 2. | Townley told the court that he |inspected his cottage on the | morning of May 3 and found that |four doors, valued at $200, had been forced by the burglars. He | showed the court a list of items which he found missing. The list covered two pages and Townley |said that they would cost $800 to | $900 to replace. He said that the major portion of the missing arti- |cles, ranging from cans of seup to a power lawn mower, have now been recovered by police, ECOND TIME Townley told the court that 8 to Harwood avenue, in Ajax, and shortly spotted the Howard car approaching. He stopped the car, he said, and found Howard, Ralph Duncan Candler of Pickering Twp., and Gallagher in the vehicle, MISSING ARTICLES Also in the vehicle, he said, were two flashlights, two cans of spaghetti, a woman's glove, one can of soup and a baseball bat. He said that Townley has since identified these articles as being some of the list missing from his cottage. PC Whiteside said that Howard and Candler are now serving six months for their part in the break-in, Before sentence was passed, Gallagher asked that any sen- tence be concurrent with the one he is now serving. Two weeks ago he was sentenced to one year definite and six months indeter- minate for breaking into Frank's cause police would not endorse him. Acting Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that this was Gal- lagher's fourth conviction. In 1956 he had been convicted on seven counts of false pretenses and in 1957 had been to Kingston for armed robbery in addition to these recent breaking and enter- ing charges. He said that he op- posed a concurrent sentence be- cause these latest offences were in no way co-related, having oc- curred one month apart, Judge Smith said that he had read a pre-sentence report on Gallagher and concluded that his home life had not been the best and that alcohol had had a lot to do with his behaviour, He said that he felt that there was no sense in a sermon at this time as it would he too late, however he said that he hoped the reformatory would be able to reform him. Food Market, in Ajax. His ister, Mrs. Verna Bumbac-| co, said that Gallagher had stay- ed at her home since his release from penitentiary and had caused no trouble. She said that he had his cottage had been entered |twice that day. At noon, he said,| O'Brien he and his wife went for a short| (majors) Langdon (charge) drive and returned to find that| someone had entered it and stolen| |some articles. | { PC Charles Whiteside, of the Whithy Detachment of the OPP, said that at 12.17 a.m., on May 3, he had observed a car parked) | near the driveway of the Town-| ley cottage. There were no occu- pants present, he said, and a check revealed that the car was registered to William Howard, of 22 Beatty road, Ajax. been refused a job in Ajax be- FBYPA Meet Dawes Road In Ball Game On Tuesday evening the Young People of Faith Baptist Church Gallagher said that he planned on taking a cure for alcoholism while in reformatory. Liberal, CCF Plan Voted Out OTTAWA (CP)--The CCF, with Liberal support, sought Thursday fo have the voting age for fed- eral elections reduced to 18 from 21 but the proposal was voted out by the big Progressive Conserva- tive majority in the Commons. The Conservatives outvoted the combined epposition forces 142 to 43 after Prime Minister Diefen- baker indicated his disfavor and Acting State Secretary 'Balcer i having had a good visit with Miss Joan Hemilton, of Toronto, at the home of Mrs. John New- ton, Some 25 guests were present ing a week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Horack of Rey nolds avenue. scramble. The 1960 picnic was drawn to a close with everyone now you know how far SIMCA goes on a gallon of gas Here's the fact-backed report! Much of the current mileage talk can be mislead- ing to the average driver. Because most people do as much city and suburban driving as turnpike and highway. To get the facts and to give you realistic figures, Simca was tested under actual driving conditions. THE SIMCA MILEAGE MARATHON With USAC supervision, ten separate mileage imported car in North America, And support the basic point that mileage An ho actual driving conditions, They alse prove that, other factors being equal, Simca gets a good deal more out of a gallon of gas than most other automo- biles. It's no accident, of course. Simca is designed for this kind of performance. WHAT PRICE MILEAGE? runs were recently completed including a healthy portion of city driving at the start and end of each of the different runs. Results are tabulated below. WHAT DO THE FIGURES PROVE? Certainly they prove the Simea Marathon the biggest, most meaningful mileage test ever run on an True, a few economy imports deliver equal or better mileage but at a dous sacrifice in room, comfort and handling, Simca is a 4-door, S-passenger sedan. It has a % horsepower engines It's heavier, huskier, and has more pep than most of its competitors. People tell us it rides better, | too: Test drive Simca yourself and see! y SIMCA MILEAGE MARATHON 2,826.44 total miles. 45.7 average miles per Imperial gallon from point to point. (39.9 | average miles per Imperial gallon in city travel.) FREE pamphlet gives you all the details. Get your copy now from one of the Simca dealers listed below. Then prove for yourself the economy you can expect realistically from Simcal SIMEGA™ CHRYSLER ROBINSON MOTORS (Oshawa) LIMITED 574 RITSON ROAD SOUTH, OSHAWA, ONTARIO McMAHON & ELM MOTORS 916 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY, ONTARIO {tario County Court House on' PC Whiteside said that he left (Thursday in an effort to come to|the area for about 15 minutes|ball game was played against |some seitlement in a mechanic's and when he returned, the car Dawes Road Gospel Church and {lien action against T. A. Wilson was gone. He said that he sped | Dawes Road won with a score of Lumber Company, of Cannington They 'appeared before Judge Ger- down bef ok efore the array lie- ald Smith, of Napanee, earlier |jjors When Thos NY sole and then adjourned ,to discuss! opresents Townsend Electric their cases out of court. and six other plaintiffs, -an- said the government regarded the CCF move as a motion of non- confidence in the administration. The Commons then voted 190 to, 0 to pass the government bill in- corporating all the Canada Elec- tions Act amendments recom mended by the House elections committee on its report to par M jament. , Of the group, 16 represented|nounced that the plaintiffs wish- i Green. way the liemmen Suet ang Hes ie sx, 125 plaintiffs in the action. ed fo discuss settlement, His Refr. . i " : oo ! " 5 tefreshments were served and|privileges to all persons who : What will happen if some body onor expro sed his relief that the meeting was dismissed in{have reason to believe they will (wants to draw up a will today," the case might not be brought! prayer. Next week the y oun g|be away from home on federal asked His Honor when he sat'before the court. people are going roller skating. Josecudon day. {held its weekly meeting. A base- The young people afterwards went to the home of Mr. Bill Wilde for a wiener roast. Barry Jones led the group in devotions. J i, SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30