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"WHITBY And DISTRICT |Wings Host Thistles RASPBERRY HARVEST BEGI Although an unusually rainy summer has produced a very | days are hampering pickers. { In the upper photo, some of his 80 pickers are shown at work. In the lower photo, Millie Benetin, of 108 Hunter | street, Oshawa, shows a dozen | boxes of the harvest. The | berry season is providing work for hundreds of district good crop of raspberries, that same kind of weather is hin- dering the harvest. William Kuzik, of Whitby, who has 18 acres of berries on the fourth | concession, reports that sud- den thundershowers in recent By CLIFF GORDON Tonight will see Jr. A la- crosse hold forth at the Whitby arena. The contest will see the Whitby Red Wings, who are battling desperately for a play- off spot, play host to the Fergus Thistles with game time called for 8.30. The Wings and the Thistles are very closely matched. The last time the two teams met in 4 | Fergus the Wings came out on f|the right end of an 18-17 score to gain sweet revenge for the 18-12 defeat handed the locals the night before in Brooklin, when the Wings were forced to move their game to the Brook: lin floor due to previous com- mitments by the local arena to the trade fair. The Thistles are a team that play a rather wide open game and they have a number of fol- lowers who can bust a game wide open if they are given a chance. Some of their top shoot- ers include Johnny Roberts, who made the trip west with the Wings in a losing effort last year. Others who are capable of potting the ball are Walter # a 5 In Jr. A. Lacrosse Cecil Denney, Don Spicer and Gary Landoni. The Wings on the other hand have their share of good goal scorers too. Johnny Davis, who must be near the top if not the top goal scorer in the league, is capable of firing anywhere from two to seven goals a game and has proven it time and again. Gord Holliday and Ronnie Moore are another pair who, if given the slightest break, can pot the rubber. : Captain Kenny Ross is an- other very dangerous man around the net, but he will not be dressed for tonight's game as he is sitting out the final game of his foolish three-game suspen- sion. We understand that there will be a few new faces in the line up for tonight's game from the Juvenile team, and since the locals have had their times fielding a full team they could be a welcome addition to the staff. The fans have been turning out very well of iate to see the local team play, but there still are plenty of empty seats and we would like to see more of Two new routes between Oshawa and Whitby will be Mitchell who fired four in their last game against the Wings, NS them filled up for tonight's | game. housewives as well as chil- dren and men who are un- employed. Across the conces- REPORT FROM U.K. sion from the Kuzik farm, Wil- liam Riley has employed near- ly 70 in the raspberry fields and the same is true on many other district farms. Oshawa Times Photos Abners Whip Port 10-3 To Break Second Spot first as Newstead walked with Whitby Abners last night one out but the next two bat- whipped the Port Perry Mer-|ters went down in order. It was chants 10-3 in a playoff game three up and as many down for that decided the fourth playoff | the losers in their half of the spot. The Port Perry team, who| irst. were the losers, drop to fourth} The Abners team had the spot with the Whitby team meet-|same fate in their half of the Ing Mount Zion on Friday night|second. Port Perry broke into in Brooklin with the winner hav-|the scoring column in their half ing the choice of finishing in|of the second. Cornish and second or third spot. Up until|Harper walked, Owen doubled last night's game a three-way plating a run, Vinning was out tie existed for second spot. on a sacrifice fly playing an- By CLIFF GORDON Bill Giddings went the route for the winning Whitby team|a fielder's choice forcing Owen and gave up five hits, walked |at the plate, Braham fanned to three and fanned nine. Terry retire the side. Braham worked the slab for the| o losers all the way and was tag.| PLATE F IVE : ged with the loss giving up six| The Whitby team came flying hits, walking five and fanning|back and got on the band wagon four. |with five runs in the top of the Playing coach Marty Jordan|third. Wilks drew a walk and was a big gun at the plate for went to second on a sacrifice the winners with a three-run/by Giddings, Wilks went to third homer and a single that was|On the first pitch to Stubbing good for a run batted in. Catch-|Which was ruled a wild pitch, er Jack Stewart had two hits in|Stubbings waited out a free five tries. Larry Batherson had|Pass, Newstead was safe on a a two-run homer in the ninth!|fielder's choice with Wilks scor- and Buck Heron hit a two-run!ing as the catcher dropped the | double in the big third inning|ball on the attempted cut off at when the locals plated five runs. |the plate, Batherson was safe on| There were no repeat hitters for the losers with Bill Cornish and Jack Owen hitting doubles, and Garry Edgar, Garnet War- riner and Wayne Vinning each getting singles. The teams flipped for home game with the Port Perry team winning the toss and the last bat. The locals managed one man on in their half of the New Golf Club Opens Saturdav The Whitby Golf and Country Club will open its gates to mem- bers and visitors at about 8 a.m Saturdav morning. The club house will be under construction but the greens are reported to be expansive and in gond shape. WHITBY PERSONALS | Brigadier R. H. Bedell and |{Mrs. Bedell of 407 Colborne street west, have returned from {a ten-day vacation 'spent at {Presqu'ile Point as the guests |of Mr. J. M. Wilson. Mrs. Violetta Burdge, her |daughter Miss Eleanor Burdge and Mr. William Van Boxtel {spent a few days in Ottawa as {the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Pappin, relatives of Mrs. Burdge. They took a boat trip to the Thousand Islands and motored back via Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. William Proc- tor, 325 Kent street, are cele- brating their tenth wedding an- niversary today, Julv 27. They By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng.) Correspondent For The Oshawa Times LONDON -- The noted Rus- [sian Kirov Ballet of Leningrad lis in London, ang is delighting | capacity audiences at the Royal { ; Covent Garden Opera House |an error, Stubbings scoring on They have been receiving the the play, Stewart grounded out| enthusiastic acclaim of the pitcher to first, Heron doubled critics of the national press. fn plating two runs, Jordan singled |a very real sense, their visit to and went to second as Harper Britain has been an artistic tri- booted the ball momentarily in| ymph for the members of this right field, Heron scoring on the company. play. Stacey fanned to end the| put aj has not been applause half inning. land commendation. There has The Port Perry team man- been some rather biting criti- aged one hit in their half of the cism, which has nothing at all third but no damage was done. to do with their artistic ability. | Whitby got a life in the 4th as|It is being directed at them be- Stubbings was safe on an error | cause of the advantage they other run, Cochrane was safe on|with two out but Newstead flied have taken of Britain's national to deep right to end the inning. health scheme to have a large Port Perry added another run amount of expensive dentistry in their half of the fourth as done in London, at the expense {Harper was safe on an error in|of the British taxpayers. left field, Owens grounded out| rar PATIENT short to first with Harper tak-| 3 : : The star patient of the London ing second. Harper went to third dentists. is. an. agburniaired on a passed ball, Vinning singl- dancer named Tamana, a mem- = heme Harper and that was ber of the chorus of the com- al the damage. pany. In the three weeks she In the top of the fifth for has been in London, 23-year-old Whitby, Batherson walked, |Tamana has received national Stewart beat out a bunt, Heron health service dental treatment flied to centre and then Marty|to the amount of about $115.00. Jordan uncorked his homer be-|All she had to pay the dentist tween right and centre field to was the nominal fee of $285. plate three runs. Stacey and The British taxpayers paid the Wilks fanned to end the half rest. Inning. It is reported that Tamana has Three up and three down for|spent more time in a fash- the losers in their half of the|ionable west end dentist's chair inning. Whitby had the same | than she has done at rehearsals fate in the top of the sixth.|at Covent Garden. She has had Cornish led off for the losers in| 14 extractions, 11 fillings, two Ballet Company Scores Triumph crowns and upper and lower dentures, all for $2.85. In addition to Tamana, 11 other members of this famous ballet compary have been going to the dentist, too. Between them, the 12 dancers recevied dental treatment worth in the neighborhood of $700 or $750. All they paid for this treatment was the nominal fee of $2.85 each, or $34.20 for the lot. By professicnal rules, the den- tists could say nothing about |this unusual group of patients, {who are perfectly within their {legal rights in taking advantage {® their visit to Britain to have their dental work done at a very nominal cost. Yet it is not easy to under- stand why they should do so. Dental treatment is, officially, free for all citizens in Russia and there are clinics and state dentists. Privaie dentists there, I am told, charge roughly the same as in Britain. THROWBACK TO WAR A Russian living in London suggests that the reasons that the girls are in such need of dental treatment may be a throwback to the war years. He said: "Most of these dancers were young children during the 900- day siege of Leningrad. At this time the children never saw fresh milk or the important foods which go to build healthy bodies. So almost everyone in Leningrad now has bad teeth." But people here do not believe that sufficient justification for having their dental work done at the expense of the British | taxpayers. their half of the 6th with a double but was left stranded as Harper fanned with his bat on his shoulder and Owen and Vin- ning flied out. In the top of the 7th Batherson flied to centre, Stewart singled and took second as the centre | fielder booted the ball but Heron {lined to the short stop and Jor- |dan grounded out second to first. Iside in order. Both teams went enveloping revolution. down in order in the 8th as the] Among Canadian businesses, game was rolling right along. most that- were here before the In the top of the 9th, Stubbings revolution are still operating but lined to short, Newstead walk-|3 number have had to restrict ed, then Larry Batherson, who their activities. was hitless thus far, uncorked a| The Canadian community has Fewer Canadians Remain In Cuba HAVANA (CP)--The number, Thus he is likely to moveyin| The plan aims at an over-all of Canadians living in Cuba is|a narrow circle, and seldom if increase of five per cent a year dwindling. Those who remain|ever go to a play, a concert or|in the national income. Giddings was hot in the bot- have had to adjust themselves a movie. American movies are| tom of the 7th and retired the to the clamor of a militant, all-/few and generally old, anyway, ered to be sound and well-bal- most of the film fare being Rus- sian or Czechoslovakian. | {INSURANCE MEN STAY "It's a boring existence," said a Canadian businessman whose work compels him to remain in completed within the next year. These are service roads being built to the south and the north of Highway 401 and running very close to the highway. Shown above is the service road, on the north THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 27, 1961 NEW SERVICE ROAD side of the highway, looking | Highway 401 between Whitby west from Thickson's road. The service road is on the right side of the photo. With the advent of the service roads, Whitby Township Coun- and Oshawa, will get much heavier travel and has asked the Department of Highways to assume Thickson's road as a development road. The serv- ice road on the south side of the highway will tie in with cil realizes that Thickson's road, the only access road to the Baseline at Whitby to make a continuous service road from Oshawa to Liver- pool. The north service road is expected to end at Blair street in Whitby at the pres- ent time. --Oshawa Times Photo Aid Pledge Gives India New Drive NEW DELHI (Reuters)--In- dia's ambitious economic devel- opment plans have received a Walls Close In At Camp Century WASHINGTON (CP) -- washrooms, the men had to go Imagine shaving walls of ice|through the main thoroughfare from your main thoroughfare. and down a side lane. They Or strolling to the washroom |didn't seem to mind the drop in Canon Touring U.K. Europe LONDON (CP) -- Canon K. H. M. Creal, general secre- tary of the department of re- ligious education of the Anglican Church of Canada, arrived here . each morning in 60-below-zero|temperature." fresh impetus from a recent promise of aid from Western countries. | A total of $2,225,000,000 has| been promised by the United States, Britain, West Germany, | Canada, Japan, France and the World Bank during the next two years. This amount will meet practically all the foreign cur-| rency requirements of the first| two years of India's third five-| year plan (1961-1966). | Although the aid offered is still far short of the estimated $5,500,000,000 total currency def- icit in the plan, India can draw up its industrialization program for the next two years without worrying about meeting imme-| diate foreign currency bills. The third plan is by far the| most ambitious attempt ever made by India to establish a weather. Or eating four hefty| A nuclear reactor was. in- meals a day and still feeling stalled and just before it went hungry. linto operations Maj.-Gen. Jean These are some of the ex-|Victor Allard, Canadian Vice- periences of the first winter | Chief of the General Staff, sojourn at Camp Century, the/droped in for a six-hour visit. United States . Army's unique, The reactor had its initial atomic-powered snow project 45|problems but it supplied heat feet below the surface of an|and electricity for the com- |arctic ice cap on the northwest | munity of eight buildings and a {coast of Greenland, 900 miles half-dozen or so streets. Cahill from the North Pole. later had a medical checkup Ranging in age from 17 to 50, and found he hadn't absorbed about 80 men spent five long any undue amounts of radiation. lonely winter months in that|Part of the time a diesel steam underground community of trolley service, flush toilets, hot and cold running water and recreation centre. What did they think of most? "Girls, girls, girls," said William F. Cahill, the Rhode Island Irishman who was in charge. GLAD IT'S OVER self - generating economy cap- able of turning out machinery, consumer goods and jobs. Failure to achieve its ambi- tious targets of employment and industrial output, observers here to India's 13-year struggle to build an independent and pros- perous democracy in Asia. ABITIOUS PROGRAM During the five-year period, an estimated 118,000,000,000 ru- pees ($24,780,000,000) will be spent on almost doubling the country's steel production to 10,- 000,000 tons, increasing food out- put by almost 50 per cent to 100,000,000 tons, creating 16,000,- 00 new jobs, and providing free and compulsory education for {all children from six to 14 |years. While it is generally consid- |anced, some experts have de- {scribed it as over-ambitious in {the present context of India's limited resources. These criticisms are dis- missed by Indian officials as "If I had my choice of ex-| | perimental projects, I'd pick generator took over from the reactor. Ice has a plastic tendency to flow and fill in gaps. Every 14 days a maintenance crew, rid- ing a small tractor-type vehicle which served as a trolley, shaved about six inches of ice off the walls of the streets. The cold increased the men's appetites. {Camp Century but now that I |am getting out of the army and don't have to make any choice, IT definitely would not want to beleive, could deal a death blow |g back," added the American Engineers officer in an inter- view. | water by steaming a hole through the ice to a depth of about 175 feet. |EIGHTEEN EXITS Eighteen escape hatches led They were served four full meals a day. Soup and coffee was available at all hours between meals. They got fresh "Five months is the most to|to the snow surface. Men didn't ask any man to stay there.|emerge unless it became essen- Then the walls start closing in.|tja]. Once a month food and It gets lonely. Mind you, if a|other supplies as well as mail man knew he had the choice of were hauled across the snow remaining there or dying in a/from Camp Tuto, near Thule, nuclear blast, he'd probably be about 140 miles to the west, A able to live there for years -- train composed of Polecat trac- once he made up his mind. itor vehicles was used. Cana- "But it is hard for him to|dian - made wanigan sleds also forget civilization. I had no|hauled supplies. trouble. No man went batty | "Wwe suffered no frostbite, no We had no fights. The men disease," said Cahill. "But we behaved. They were picked for|did have an appendicitis case. their ability. But they sure/The doctor decided not to per- missed the girls. They missed form a full operation because the conveniences of home. Ashe had only three nuclear scien- time passed, they became in-|tists and myself as anesthetists. creasingly aware of their con- instead he inserted a tube in finement and remoteness from case the appendix burst. The home. ; {patient later was flown out and "The weather was miserable, underwent a successful opera- with heavy snow blowing about|tion in Texas." one-third of the time. Temper: Among the various experi- atures went down to 77 degrees ments tried that winter was one below zero. We kept the temper- to discover the full depth of the recently for a six-week tour of England and European coun- tries. "I plan to see what I can see, hear what I can hear and make any comments that I think are apropriate during the visit," Creal said in an interview. In his job in Canada he heads the department responsible for the whole educational program of the Canadian church. It spon- sors educational and leadership training programs for clergy, lay - adults and young people, produces curriculum material for church schools and for boys and girls groups. Its Sunday school by mail and radio reaches more remote areas of Canada. A highlight of the visit will ba. a series of lectures Canon Creal, 34-year-old native of Regina, will deliver at St. Augustine College, Canterbury, the central college of the Anglican commus nity which attracts students from around the world. He also will visit William Temple College at Rugby and the Keswick convention and will preach at Rugby parish church and Chester Cathedral. Before returning to his home: in Toronto he will visit Den- mark, France and Germany. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED - REPAIRED All Mckes and Models " ' S$ Comer O S. M 103-5 Byron 0 8.4511 Closing For STAFF HOLIDAYS From July 29th to August 8th The. newly formed club based on incomplete knowledge readv has 70 members of present conditions in the country. The anual percapila ature of the main underground thoroughfare -- it runs about|much of a success, Scientists 1,000" feet at four 'degrees knew the ice went down at least al- are the daughter and son-in-law : | Greenland ice cap. This wasn't and of MT. add Mrs. Lyman Hos long one to right field that went| eased to exist as a social unit | Havana. right out "otito" Brock "street be As" lalé 'as "April 'there 'were The Catholic' Canadian mis K. & M. CLEANERS | i anticipating a-membership of Their friends wish them every! The club is located just west of Ashburn on the Ninth Con- cession of Whitby Townchin Tf one is driving up on Highway 12 and turns left on the Ninth at Mvrtle for about three miles. Wilson Paterson is the pro- manager of the club. Some of the features of the course are: Three small lakes built on the course: large greens and tee-o"fs and a creek that has to be crossed nine times. The proposed clubhouse will be built on a slight incline over- looking the course which flows gently away from it. Another feature of the course are the three sets of tees to every hole. This, in fact, makes the course three courses in one. The long course is 6.981 yards the medium 6,540 and the short The entire course covers 152 acres of gently rolling grass. happiness. Mrs. Edith Paisley, of Bramp- ton, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Reta Barnes, of Brock street north. Mr. and Mrs. and their daughters, Donna, Heather and Cyntia, accom- panied by Mrs. Allen Fallow, {spent Sunday in Peterborough as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Fallow. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beaton have returned vacation spent in Quebec City. The Misses Susan and Sally {Bedding are spending a week in Simcoe visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bed- ding. Miss Muriel Bates and Miss Sylvia Bates are spending a week at the Salvation Army {Music Camp, Robin Lake. James Barter WHITBY GEORGE MONTGOMERY gq . TECHNICOLOR® rm WARNER BROS. BROCK Evening Shows at 6:55 and 8:35 Last Complete Show at 8:35 SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 | secon | LIGHT UP THE SKY A LIOW INTERNATIONAL PRESENTATION IAN CARMICHAEL TOMMY STEELE BENNY HILL Rc & i. A RANK ORGANIZATION 081 EASE DISTRIBUTED BY 20TH CEXTVRY FOX | | | | | ore it stopped to plate the final two runs of the game. Stewart grounded out and Heron flied out to Cochrane in left field. still 216 Canadians in the island, sionaries still in Cuba are all not counting diplomatic person-| French-speaking, and represent nel or visitors. Of these, 131 orders in Montreal and Quebec. were missionaries -- 109 Roman There are 21 nuns, 22 priests income in India today--33 ru-| pees ($69)--is among the lowest | in the world. The population, al- from a week's|. . Port Perry appeared to be Catholic and 22 Protestant. going to make a last ditch stand] The April figure represented in the last of the ninth asia drop of 25 from the 241 Cana- {Harper led off with a walk, dians who were here last Owen was safe on a fielder"s Nov. 28. {choice forcing Harper at second.| Now there are but 131 includ- |Giddings then fanned Yinningling 46 Catholic missionaries and {and Cochrane flied out to Bath-|13 protestant missionaries. The |erson in centre to end the game. major part of the drop is ac- DIAMOND DUST: It was a|counted for by the 62 priests good game to watch all the way|and nuns who have left since . The home run power of the the takeover of parochial |Abners' team was the telling|schools began May 2. blow along with some fine de-| fensive work by Heron in right FEW 'CIVILIANS field and Wilks at short stop.| There has also been a slow Both the latter players made but steady trickle of business- |some fine plays ... Giddings men, professional people of var- played one of his best games ious kinds, and other types back and had the best control he has{to Canada. of the 71 Canadian shown since joining the local "civilians" still here--scattered team . .. On FRIDAY NIGHT throughout the island -- many |WHITBY will play MOUNT are retired folk. |ZION in BROOKLIN with the| Canadians in Havana used to | winner having the right to pick be a small, but cohesive and ac- | whether thev want to finish in|tive community. They would get d or third spot . .. Port|together at parties and go to the Perry now meets Markham in|same clubs. There was much in- the first game of the semi-finals |termingling with the American in Markham on Tuesday night. and British communities. . Now there is only a handful LINEUPS of Canadians left--and a cor- Feoi Penny Eagar, 3 respondingly small number of hin A oR Te owen or British and Americans. Parties Yr) Fahl . 'no.' are few and far between, except Nanning, 1b; Cochrane, If; Bra- on the diplomatic circ, and : e clubs have been WHITBY fs Stubbings, 1b; taken over by the government Newstead, If; Batherson, cf; ang turned into workers social Stewart, ¢; Heron, rf; Jordan, | centres. is) Stacey, 2b; Wilks, ss; Gid-! Generally, the Westerner-- ngs, 4 Busi whatever his private views on Barnes: on whether the revolution is a good Barnes. thing for Cuba--feels out of step with it himself. He instinctively LINE SCORE recoils from the clatter and the R H E endless calls to vigilance and ef- Whitby 005 030 002--10 6 1 fort, which he hears everywhere Pt. Perry 020 100 000--~ 3 5 5i/he goes. At the plate, the bases, Ab and three brothers. | The Protestants are mostly {from independent evangelical igroups. Two are from the Mis- ision to Orphans, Three Hills, Alta., and operate an orphanage {near Santa Clara, in Las Villas province. | The biggest concentration of (Canadian business is in the life |{insurance field where five com- {panies operate. However the ac- |tivities of most are largely con- fined to collecting premiums and paying claims. They have investments here which they are trying to protect by staying on. Largest of the five is Confed- eration Life. It has about 20 em- ployees--down 10 from a year ago. The others are Manufactur- ers, Imperial, Crown and Sun Life. RETURNED TO OWNERS Largest of the Canadian firms from the standpoint of number of employees--it has about 80-- is Moore Business Forms with head office in Toronto. Moore's factory and that of another Tor- onto concern, Exquisite Form Brassiere, were taken over in last year's big nationalization program but were returned to their owners after the authori- ties satisfied themselves they were in fact Canadian firms. Two other Toronto firms are also operating -- Shulton Prod- ucts (cosmetics) and United Chemicals. The Royal Bank of Canada and (the Bank of Nova Scotia, which between them had about 30 branches in Cuba until late last year, made their exit after coming to an agreement with] {the government as to the dis- ited. ready 438,000,000, is rising at the rate of 8,000,000 a year. The first two five-year plans prepared the ground on which to build a solid industrial base. Thus, at the end of the third plan, in 1966, India will have reached the 'take-off' stage on the road to rapid industrializa- tion. The fourth and fifth five- year plans--1966-1971 and 1971- 1976--should see Indian emerge as an industrial giant in Asia, with a self-reliant self-generat- ing economy, according to offi- cials here. Four Men Jailed For Stripped Cars TORONTO (CP)--Four men were sentenced Wednesday to for possessing stolen cars which were stripped in rented garages. John Kitson, 21, Norman Van- dusen, 28, Jack Ross, 25, and James Woodstock, 40, pleaded guilty to possession charges. All now are serving terms for breaking and entering. Police said the men renfed garages in Toronto, dismantled stolen cars and then sold the parts. position of their liabilities and assets. The Royal Bank however still maintains a special repre- sentative here--as provided for in the agreement. Earlier last year, the Shell Oil Company's big refinery was taken over. The company's Cu- ban operations were a subsidi- ary of Shell Oil of Canada Lim- 2% years each in penitentiary | above the outside temperature. 5000 feet. But all they could WARM DORMITORIES {drill that winter was 200 feet. "The dormitories or rooms in That experiment is continuing. 112 Colborne St. W., Whitby MO 8-2831 which the men lived were kept at 68 degrees above zero. That's what they wanted. To get to the LISTEN -- -- To Your Hunches! "Every day, most of us stifle enough good impulses to change our lives" says a noted psychol- ogist in August Reader's Digest. You can be more successful by listening to your hunches and acting promptly -- instead of waiting until they cool off. Read "Obey That Impulse" in Reader's Digest today -- one of 38 articles of lasting interest. Tae D 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST 1962 BOOKING DATES NOW AVAILABLE onald Travel Service WHITBY Whitby--Oshawa--Brooklin' Ph. MO 8-3304 WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y-Ib. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-1b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING, PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sale ot . , . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. « Oshawa Times Town of Whitby, Ontario. To Wit: of Whitby bearing date of the held in the Zouncil Chamber for arrears of taxes is being pul on the Ist day of July, 1961 may be had at my office. Treasurer's Office this 20 Sas TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES By virtue of @ warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of lands in arrears for taxes in the Town of Whitby, will be the forenoon on Wednesday, the 11th day of October, 1961, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale 2nd day of June, 1961, a sale at the hour of ten o'clock in blished in The Ontario Gazette , and that copies of said list th day of June, 1961, JOHN R. FROST, Treasurer, Town of Whitby.