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

we AL IN NEW TOWN OFFICES PERSONALS Word was received on Sanirday |of the sudden passing of Donald | W. Workman of Napanee in a car accident near Marysvile, Ontario. | The late Mr. Workman used to {live in Whitby a few years ago and will be remembered by | friends here. He leaves his widow, | Viola, and one son, Dr. Donald | Workman, of Kingston; and a sis- | ter, Emily, Mrs, Bert Hughes, of Picton, Mr. and Mrs. Wickett and Dorothy were in Napanee on Sunday. The funeral was held on Monday in the Trinity United Church, Mr, and Mrs. Wickett called on Mr. and Mrs. J. J, McLaren, of! Belleville, who wished to be re- membered to their Whitby [riends, Miss Jan Norwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. C, Norwood, Fairview drive, is celebrating her 13th birthday today. Her friends wish her many happy returns of the day, Mr. M. 8, Crawforth has re- turned from a three weeks trip to . |Vancouver where he attended 4 |the wedding of his niece, Mrs. ! [Ken McEwen, the former Miss Brenda Flimm, Mr, Crawforth also visited other relatives, On Friday, the Brock Street South Home and School Associa- tion held an informal tea at the school, The main purpose of this tea was to introduce the teachers to the parents. The president of the association, Mrs, Bergstrom, Heard In A variety of traffic charges and four poll tax charges were heard by Magistrate Crawford Guest in|had Whitby traffic court on Monday. Although the town offices have moved to the new town hall on Dundas 8t. W., court was held in the council chambers of the old hall on Brock St. 8. William Callan Sr., 58, of 207 Arthur 8t., Whitby, was fined $35 and costs for falling to stop be- fore entering an intersection. The charge arose out of an accident at the intersection of Brock and Victoria St. in Whitby on Aug. 10. Callan pleaded guilty to the charge. Russell Milburn, 16, of RR 1, Whitby, was fined $40 and costs or 10 days for speeding at 60 mph in a 30 mile zone, Sgt. Clif- ford Partington, of the uD Police Dept. said that he had fol- lowed his motorcycle in the cruis- er at speeds up to 76 mph and had clocked him for a half-mile at 67 mph, Milburn denied going over 35 and sald that he did not think any cruiser had been fol lowing him, Richard Seaborn, 64, of 208 An- derson St, was fined $35 and costs for following another car too closely, The charge arose out of a rear-end collision on Dundas St. E., on July 2, Kenneth Gallinger, of Toronto, was fined $5 and costs for mak- ing a left turn at the intersection Traffic Charges Fined $50 On Whitby [Diving Charge 23. He told the court that he was fl rm ee cer who had laid the charge. His| Worship advised him that this is| not necessary. William K Cherry, of Clare. mont, was fined $0 and costs when he told Magistrate Guest he had been driving at 30 mph through the speed trap, not the 41 mph with which he was charged. Samuel Sbrozzi, of Toronto, was placed on suspended sen- tence for speeding at 44 mph through the trap when he ex- plained that he had a sick child in the car, whom he was taking to hospital. PAY POLL TAX Four Whitby men found their poll tax assessment doubled this year, His Worship fined each $10 and costs and ordered them 10 the pay the $10 poll tax or serve five days. They were Allan Stephenson, George Harris, Peter Dewitt and John Gilchrist, Peters appeared traffic court, Whitby Police Dept., | borne street, been struck by a panel truck. he "took the corner kind fast" but denied that he wheel of his truck curb as he made the turn, George Warren Peters, 21, of 865 Simcoe street south, Oshawa, whose panel truck crashed into a parked car on Colborne street, was Monday fined $50 and costs or 10 days for careless driving. before Magis- trate Crawford Guest, in Whitby Sgt. Clifford Partington, of the sald that about 10.23 p.m., July 23 he had investigated an accident on Col- ust west of Brock street, in which a car parked four meters west of the corner had PC Ernest Shepperdson, of the same department, said he had been standing at the door of the police station when he observed a panel truck turn right off Brock street to Colborne, at a high rate of speed. He said that the truck's tires made a noise as he made the turn and then he heard a crash. He said he could not see the accident from his position on corner, The accused told the court that ol | had been speeding or driving care- lessly. He said that the right struck the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 20, 1960 § CANADIAN ART Canadian Art In Amsterdam By Paquereite Villeneuve Canadian Press Correspondent PARIS (CP)--The Museum of Modern Art in Amsterdam plans an exhibition of work of the noted Canadian artist, Paul Emile Borduas, who died in ris Feb, 23, How it came about is explained by Charles Lussier, director of la Maison Canadienne, residence of Canadian stufients in Paris, Lussier is the European executor of the estate of the artist from St. Hilaire, Que, "Publication in the magazine Aujourd'hul of a long article about Borduas attracted the at- tention of the director of Ams- terdam museums," Lussier sald, "The Museum of Modern Art at Amsterdam is one of the most highly-reputed in Europe, "One day 1 got a telephone call from the director of museums in- quiring whether I was the per- son handling the Borduas estate, He sald he had come to Paris to prestige of the Amsterdam mu- seums director and his contacts, there have been suggestions of Interest in the Borduas paintings from Zurich, Bern and London galleries, Sidney D. Pierce, Automation May Bring Atlas Fired 9000 Miles see me, When I told him the Bor- duas paintings were in the attic, he sald he would visit the attic to see them, "We had to move around furni- ture and I had to hold up various , Canadian ambassador to Belgium, has ex- pressed interest in the possibil. ities of exhibiting the paintings in Brussels, BUILDING SLUMP and the social convener, Mrs, K. Perry, welcomed the guests. Mrs. E. Vallant poured tea. of Brock and Dundas St, on Aug. Sinclair H&S paintings while he stood back to look at them in a Jrover light, He saw about 20 of the pictures this way." RETURN VISIT for more than 35 years has | The official opening for the new labored in the cramped quar- | hall, on Dundas street west, has ters in the old town hall, Above | not been set yet but is expected he is shown in his spacious | to take place late in October, and well-appointed new office, --Oshawa Times Photo Pay Hikes MONTREAL (CP) John O'Hare of Toledo, Ohio, president of the International Tobacco THETFORD MINES, Que. (CP) {A construction slump in this Eastern Townships mining centre was illustraied by the report that Whitby's municipal offices moved into new quarters over the weekend and one man who obviously enjoys the change is town clerk John R. Frost who CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla | (APi--An Atlas missile streaked| 9,000 miles past the tip of South Africa into the Indian Ocean Monday--and an official reported Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ruest, of UNANIMOUS VOTE VON To Stay In Whitby An unanimous vote to a motion, going through a "stage of transi- ito keep the services of the Vie-|tion." torian Order of Nurses in Whitby, "Old habits are hard was passed at a public meeting, | change," she said in referring to Monday night the image the public has of the Approximately 50 residents sup-| VON, "There is a change in com- ported the motion which read munity activities. More groups ", . . favor and will support] are doing the same thing as us." the continuation of the VON in| In pointing out that the prob- Whitby." {lem facing Whitby is not new, Dwindling finances and public Miss Reid said, "There will be a apathy prompted the VON Board need for a home nursing service of Directors to call the public wherever there is a concentration meeting at the old Town Hall. |of people. The decrease in serv- The rumored termination of the jce is part of the pattern affect- Community Chest drive in Whit-| jng all communities." by (a large source of revenue for| the VON) and small public sup-| IRONY OUTLINED : port at VON meetings were prob-| The irony of the complex situ- lems that were plaguing the|ation was further emphasized board, {when sre added, "We are em- Only if strong ,public support|ploying more nurses and open- were shown would the board con-| ing more branches, but are mak- sider keeping the VON in Whitby. ing less visits, The care has be- The large turnout at the meet. come different in quality." Athol street, were Mr. and Mrs, Martin Nagel, of Regina, Saskat- chewan, They were accompanied by their daughter and son-in-law, Presbyteens Enjoy Weiner Roast' [3 ®1, Wek, diner guess of The first annual meeting of St. members of the Ottenbrite family. Andrew's Presbyterian Church|Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Presbyteens was held at the|Al West also of Regina. First Fall Meet The first fall meeting of Sin- clair Home and School Associa- tion was opened by the president, Mrs. W. Bryant, Yrs, L. Meeke, the principal, read the H and § creed, Mrs, W. Woodward, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cur. Writing Book ab of Mrs. C. Bell, read the secretary's report, The treasur- er's report was read by Mrs, L Cullen, Mrs. C. Taylor read the Each Wednesday at 8 p.m. at rie in the form of a wiener roast. This was followed by a devotion al service led by Shielah Barter. ei the church hall the Presbyteens On P.0. Politics hold, their weekly meetings, Any| MONTREAL (CP)---Pacifique | boys: and girls from 12 years old! (Pax) Plante, ings plans will be d coming activities. The Presbyteens wish to thank| iscussed for | ent, and South America, Comic Episode Ta Near Tragedy VANCOUVER (CP)~The York] theatre audience of 70 thought it was comedy. For stage manager) Grant Morrison, 20, it was near tragedy. | Mr. Morrison was caught in a |rope snarl Sunday while trying to raise the curtain in the Vancou- tion, The former acting police dir- ector said he is writing a book on politics in Quebec province, "It's going to have meat," he sala. » Plante, a lawyer, left Montreal in 1957 after Police Director J. Albert Langlois returned from a voluntary leave of absence. Mr, | Langlois took the leave pending |outcome of his appeal from con- | the man whol the chairman and volunteer help- to! to 18 are most welcome to attend | owed to wipe out vice in Mont.| ers are: Mrs, R. Greer, Mrs. R. these meetings. At further meet-| roa], has returned after 2% years Green, Mrs, S. Riff, Mrs. C. Tay- spent travelling in the United] ' His return for talks with for- all drivers for transportation to). or mavor Jean Drapeau and of- the wiener roast party meeting jojaig of the Civic Action League which was held in Manchester. |. ac as municipal politicians a launch their cam-| paigns for an Oct. 24 civic elec-| Mahon, other members of the correspondence. Plans for a fall bazaar were | discussed. Mrs, W. Woodward is lor, Mrs, R. McLaughlin and Mrs, M. Brown. Mrs. Bryant welcomed and in- troduced the new intermediate room teacher, Miss J. Rosevear, of Tyrone, Mrs. Meek and Mrs. G. Me- staff spoke briefly. The executive and grade mothers of the com- ing season were introduced, Mrs, Bryant also introduced the Grade 1 mothers, The room banner went to the Jr. room. George Sonley won the prize for the "Most Autographed Contest' enjoyed by all, Mrs, Bryant presented Mr, R, McLaughlin, the past president, with his pin. Field day films were shown by Mr, McLaughlin, H and 8 executives Workers' Union (AFL-CIO-CLC), said Monday automation willl! bring higher wages and shorter last working hours in the long run for 3,000 miles farther, the United States, He addressed 175 delegates at| the opening of the union's week-|opera t was capable of travelling at The missile is reported to have tobacco workers in Canada and landed within two miles of its in- tended target, matching the Atlas accuracy record over its normal] tional range of 6,325 miles. | by Aug. 31 the eight-month total The director told Lussier helof building permits was 51, val would return to Paris and asked ued at $374,000, For the same whether the paintings could be period last year there were 100 arranged so that as many as pos- permits worth $2,193,580, long' convention, an event held every four years, | BERMUDA TV The union has 6,500 members| Commercial television was I in Canada, almost all in Ontario| troduced in the mid- and Quebec. land of Bermuda in 1958. n- Atlantic is- St. Jchn Ambulance FIRST AID CLASSES BOWLERS WANTED FOR LADIES' LEAGUE ON FRIDAY AFTERNOONS starting at 2 p.m. Anyone interested please contact MRS. MIKICEL at MO 8-3270 STARTING TUES., SEPT. 27th 7:30 P.M. AT KING ST.SCHOOL ® MIXED CLASSES ® REGISTER DIRECTLY ® 8-WEEK COURSE ® REGISTRATION FEE $4 Sponsored by og Rg soy COUNTY BOWL at MO 8-2651 WHITBY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ing convinced the board of the| with more organizations doing ver Little Theatre production of served refreshments, public's concern for the VON the same type of work as the programs. | VON, it is necessary for the pub- The possible discontinuation of jie to realize the differences that the Community Chest drivelnaye accumulated through the brought forth varied and perti- years in the VON, Miss Reid ment questions from the interest giated, ed public, The closeness of the VON ol an individual in such a case as PARADOR, hi ag de-| home childbirth has disappeared | veloping over the problem of) dU 1 husbands employed in Oshawa. | Pitals, she said. Funds were going into the Com-| Miss Reid urged the attending munity Chest in Oshawa from| people to have patience and the Whitby products, said a resident. | courage to carry on. The citizens Admitting public relations' | agreed and, encouraged by the work had been weak in the past,| Kinsmen Club president's offer the VON official from Ottawa,|of "any assistance necessary," Miss Reid, said the branch was! pledged full support to the VON. Pair Lose Licences On Driving Counts Two youthful drivers who cross-| the accused backed his car up ed a double white line to pass a| and then sped north on Brock, car were convicted of careless| Before he received information driving in Whitby traffic court on|on the owner of the car he had Tuesday and in addition to fines| observed, he sald PC Eric Eric-| bad their licences suspended. son brought Kimmerly to the sta. Gordon Ronald Kimmerly, 19, of| tion, RR 1, Port Hope, was fined $50| po gad that he found Titter- and costs and had his licence| yoy at his home later that night suspended for one year. Harold| Titterton had admitted driv- Titterton, 20, of RR 1, Brooklin,| fe Jiterton bad ad By was fined $25 and costs and had | Titterton denied that he had his licence suspended for tWo| 4 riven 70 mph and said that at months. The pair appeared be- fore Magistrate Crawford Guest. |e most he had driven only 50 Sgt. Gerald Robinson, of the mph, Whitby Police Dept., said that he| G Whitby, on Aug. 24, in his own Forger ets car when two cars passed him both had to cross a double white] NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)-- line at this point to pass. | Joseph Edgar Gillan, 32, of Thor- had been driving west on High-| on a hill leading to the ant TWO Years He said that he followed the Old was sentenced Monday to two way 2, between Oshawa and] limits of the town. He said that) cars into Whitby and clocked Years for uttering a forged docu- Kimmerly's car at 70 mph in one ment in connection with mail| spot on Dundas street east, He thefts of more than $125,000 in sald that he attempted to stop/government and commercial Kimmerly at the four corners but cheques. BROCK w=rey ino Evening Shows at 6:55 and 8:2 Now Playing "Cost "complere show or 8:30" THE FRET COMEDY J BN SIN-ASCOP THE MOST EXITING " : | Pp | Davin Niven Mrrz1 GayNOR IN A STORY OF TOGETHERNESS Happy ADULT ENTERTAINMENT FOUR HUNDRED CAGED MEN . . . one was a traitor... another a murdering fiend... and their keeper - a cold blooded killer y/ i$ RICHARD TODO in anger Wi A, {Miss Julie, | He was pinned against a sup- {port bar in the loft above the From 1954, when the Civie Ae- tion League gained power under Drapeau, to 1957, Plante served Oct. 13 at the school. The next meeting will be held due to the building of large Ros} |as acting director, stage, out of sight of the audi. ence, and would have been stran-| gled except for quick action by| Calypso music - originated as a lighting technician. songs of the workers in the The audience began laughing sugar cane fields of the island of {when the wrong curtain went up. ' Trinidad. |= THE DISTRICT PAGE WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR HARRY SINDEN, captain of the now defunct Whitby Dunlops has signed a three-year contract with the Boston Bruins and will be optioned out to the Kingston Frontenacs of the Eastern Professional Hockey League. i Harry has reported to the Frontenac training camp being-held at the Royal Military College in Kingston which opened yesterday. This marks the first full time attempt at pro hockey for Sinden, who excelled on de- fence with the Whitby Dunlops and was one of the mainstays in their great victory in Oslo, Norway, over the Soviets. Lynn Patrick, general manager of the Bruins, and Wren Blair, Patrick's manager and coach at Kingston, feel Harry will considerably strengthen the Frontenac defence this season. Harry will be reunited with one of his former teammates at Whitby in the person of Charlie Burns, certainly the most colorful hockey player to don a Dun- lop uniform. The Bruins management felt Charlie needed some further professional experience before elevating again to the National Hockey League. Kingston fans will certainly be pleased. The Whitby Red Wings failed to rally in their usual fashion against the New Westminster Salmonbellies, and were subdued by the western champions in five games. This was the first championship for New Westminster in four tries. Brampton Excelsiors claimed the Minto Cup for three successive seasons prior to this year, For the Wings, it is a finish to a splendid season | although ending as the second best Junior "A" lacrosse | club in Canada, certainly something to be proud of in itself. TOWN AND COUNTRY ... Brooklin Meadow- crests open their best-of-seven All-Ontario Intermediate "A" finals against Niagara Falls on Wednesday night in Niagara. They ousted Brantford in three straight games to qualify for the finals. Brantford met Brooklin last season in the Ontario playdowns, and the Meadow= crests emerged victorious, The second game of this championship series will take place in Brooklin on Saturday night. Game time is 8:45 p.m. The management of the St. Thomas Royals Senior hockey club are experiencing stiff opposition from the Ontario Hockey Association, in their attempts to move their club to Aylmer and operate from there this season. The OHA executive will not accept their entry. Most senior hockey clubs wish they had St. Thomas' problem of their split with thes arena commission. Last year the club cleared "only" $10,000 as a senior "B" unit. They averaged 2,500 per game and on most Saturday nights played before crowds of 3,400. It appears that they are just a trifle greedy in their attempts to boycott the arena. However, interests from London want to operate a senior club in St Thomas, to play in the newly constructed western division of the OHA Senior circuit, which will accommodate the Windsor Bulldogs and the Chatham | Maroons from the defunct OHA Senigr "A" league. JOHN BURTINSKY FLORIST When you need Flowers You Need Us P. Ags, 100 Walnut St. W, Phone MO 8-3324 124 Dundes St. W., Whithy WHITBY CLEANERS LTD. Phone MO 8.2345 For Free Pick-up Of Your Furs and Apparel WE OPERATE OUR OWN REFRIGERATED STORAGE All Garments Fully Insured 150 Colborne St. East A More VALUES THAT WILL OPEN YOUR EYES. You get UPHOLSTERING A. ZAYETTE Recovering and Repairing For Old Quality Value With Modern Re-Styling Phone MO 8-2344 Whitby, Ontario merchant. You'll find See if your name is in one these advertisements. This page is a ond addresses of people living in Whitby, Ajax, advertisements carefully and if you find your na found your name and present it along with a sa advertiser they wish to spend their order, VIGOR OIL STATION Operat by "Vie" "Van Luven Dominion Royal Tires The Best Deal on New and Used Tires Phone MO 8.3644 501 Brock St, N., Whithy OSHAWA Ornamental Rallings Ornamental Metal Work Furniture--Railings Fire Escapes Guaranteed Work Oshawa Ph. RA 3-4161 Whitby Ph. MO 8-2681 FREE 156-00 LOOK FOR YOUR NAME A GUIDE TO VALUES WHITBY - AJAX - PICKERING BROOKLIN - PORT PERRY Personalized Service When You Shop Locally shop in your own community, And, open your eyes to the fact that your money is spent to the best advantage when you spend it with your local courteous, pleasing service, top selection of fine quality merchandise, equitable prices. And the dollar you spend at home to work for you once again. SHOP AT HOME FOR REAL VALUES. Times for 0 26-week period and there will appear in the advertisements each week two names Pickering, Brooklin or Port Perry, Read the me, clip out the advertisement in which you les slip or label to The Oshawa Times offi in Whitby, showing that goods or services have been purchased from any one of the HR in on this page and you will receive absolutely FREE a $3.00 order to be spent f handi with one of the advertiseis on this page. Winners must advise the Hi Teo Andi GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE STATION George Popescu, Manager Try New FINA Ges For Power-better Mileage ond Savings Licensed Mechanic Have Your Car Checked Before Vacation Trip Down Here e MO 8-4232 Phon 932 Brock St, N., Whitby ROUSSEAU UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS Our location et 216 MARY ST. EAST 1 block <p" gd Office Is Most Convenient For Your Buying Need Of Quality Goods honest values when you At Prices That Save STAFFORD BROTHERS, Monumental Works Member of the Canadian Association of Memorial Craftsmen Distributor of Rock of Ages Barre Granite ond Eventide Granites Quarry Guaranteed MO 8-3552 Whitby weekly feature of the Oshawa J. A. VONDETTE Real Estate Broker Phone MO 8.3322 ond MO 8-484) WE SPECIALIZE IN PROMPT SERVICE Listings Solicited Industrial----Commercial Real Estate Harry Jermyn, Manager 104 Dundas Street West Whitby, Ontario Geo. Hamers Lid. Plumbing and Heating Automatic heating Automatic Heating Units Gas end Oil Burners Eavestroughing General Sheet Metal Work Phone MO 8-3011 212 Brock St. S. Whitby GEORGE H. HARDING Construction Co. Ltd. General Contracton.... ond Builders Alterations--Repain R. W. Lund, 914 Walnut W, Phone MO 8.3566 411 Fairview Drive Whithy ALEX PEARCE Decorator COMMERCIAL Brush Roller DOMESTIC Graining Painting Murals Paper Spray Hanging Signs All Grille 905 Bayview Ave, Whitby lie Phone MO 8-5271 No. 12 Highway One WHITBY AUTO WRECKERS ANNOUNCING "NEW FIBERGLAS FENDERS" For All Makes Of Cars-- 52-60. Specializing In RE-CHROMING CAR-BUMPERS & Accessories--'52.'60 BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCES V. Graham R. Catton Weekly Specials Automatic Dryers FROM $139 118 Brock St. S., MO 8.3707 Whitby, Ontario 300 Mary St. Mile North of Whitby ¢ : 3