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GRAND Mrs. Henry Borden present- ed the Tannery Hill Farms Trophy to Robert W. Batty, WHITBY JURY Suggest Beechcroft Farms, Brooklin, owner of Beechcroft Victor's Thor, "Excellent", who estab- lished a modern record by be- Lights For Crossing WHITBY (Staff) -- A young Whitby woman died almost in- stantly when a car in which she was being driven was in col- lision with a CNR freight train, a Whitby inquest jury was told Wednesday night. The inquest was into the death of Mrs. Judith Lorraine Clouter, 21, of Annis street, Whitby, who died early on the evening of Nov. 4 at the Watson street rail- way crossing. After nearly two hours con- sideration the five-man jury de- cided: that she had died acci- dentally. They added to their verdict a two-part rider -- sug- gesting that flashing signal lights should be installed at the railway junction and also that sufficient streét lights should be installed on both sides of Wat- gon street within 400 feet of the WHITBY PERSONALS - Plans are complete for the an- nual bazaar and tea to be held Dec. 5 at St. John the Evangel- ist Church parish hall, sponsor- ed by the CWL. Father Leo J. Austin wili officially open the event at 1:30 p.m. Father Owen Cochrane will make the draw 'for prizes. General conveners) are: Mrs. John Rousseau an Mrs. Helen Heffer, assisted by Mrs, Don Sullivan, homebak- ing; Mrs. John Goodwin, candy junction to give better {llumina- tion. SKULL FRACTURED Giving evidence Dr. Roland Clarke, pathologist, said that Mrs. Clouter had died from a fracture of the skull and other severe head injuries. The driver of the car involved in the accident was Mrs. Velzora Newman, the dead woman's sis- ter-in-law. Describing the accident, she said she did mot see anything of the train until she was very close to the crossing. Then she suddenly spotted it and released the gas pedal. She made for the brake and then de- cided she might be able to make it. She accelerated but failed to beat the train. 10 MILES AN HOUR Edward Rowen, fireman on the train, said that the freight had nine cars. It was only going about 10 miles per hour at the time of the accident. He said that the light on the front of the train was on, the bell was ringing and the horn was being blown. He said he noticed the car and kept his eye on it as it ap- proached the junction. When the train was about 50 feet from the crossing, he decided it was not going to stop and shouted to the engineer to hit the brakes. travelling slowly. It came to rest in the middle of the road- table; Mrs. John Vanderpluym, aprons; Mrs. George Mowat, ft table; Mrs. Edward War- ing, children's wear; Mrs. Ron Morris, touch and take; Mrs. Harold Augustus and Mrs. Win- nifred Harrigan, quilting; Mrs. *William Gray, tea tables; Mrs. Vincent Maillon, tickets. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Buckley and family, formerly of Mon- treal, have established residence at RR 1, Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hicks, 605 Dunlop street west, are cele- brating their 19th wedding anni- versary today. It is also Mr. Hicks' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Andre Poirier and daughter Lynne, Montreal, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gagnon and family, Euclid street. Mrs. Paul Breault, Montreal, has returned home after spend- ing a few days with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Dan O'Hagan. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Wineck motored to Wilno to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wineck's mo- ther, Mrs. August Cubusheski. Felix Cubusheski, of Kitchener, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wineck, also Mrs. Wineck's 'wo nieces, Sister Mary Angelic, Oshawa and Miss Doreen Nor- lock, Whitby. The interment was at Barry's Bay. way. The car, he said, had not been travelling quickly. DRANK AT HOTEL Twenty-six-year-old Donald Joseph Carmichael said he had been a waiter at the Whitby House Hotel. Mrs. Clouter and Mrs. Newman had been drink- ing in the hotel that evening. He CHAMPION FOURTH TIME Attend B A large number of the mem- bers, their wives and families attended the Oshawa Milk Pro- ducer's' Association annual Tur- key Dinner and entertainment in Harmony United Church Hall (Wednesday night. Following the dinner, served by the ladies of the church, a delightful program was present- ed with Glenn Glaspell, con- vener. Robert Flett chaired the gathering. Those at the head table in- cluded: Ald, Norman Down, who represented Mayor Lyman Gil- ford; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallace, Rev. N. T. Holmes, Neal Grandy, who represented the Whitby area producers; Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Brown, of New- ¥ | Producers' Milk Producers anquet duet renditions of well known classical numbers. Both artists appear with the CBC Opera Company and Miss Pelegrini re- cently won the Metropolitan Opera audition in Buffalo. An- other highlight of the program was the bell ringing of Arthur and Mabel Guinness. Jack Ayre of Dumbell fame was the pian- ist. Directors of the Oshawa Milk Association are: Robert Flett, William Nesbitt, Alex Muir, Wilfred Bowen, Neil Smith, Walter Holliday, Glenn Glaspell, John Knox, Wes- ley Yellowlees, Douglas Jack- son, Norris O'Connor and Nor- man Gimblett. castle, who represented the Bowmanville area producers; CERAMIC TILE THE OSHAWA TIM&S, . Thursday, Decomber 3, 1964 5 MOTORISTS SCORE HOLYPORT, England (CP)-- Cricketers in this Dorset village have a problem. A road runs across the outfield of their cricket ground and fielders risk their lives chasing balls to the boundary. Traffic has increased during the years and now has reached the stage where bats- men pile up runs while fielders wait for a break in the flow of cars. Te wa HARTT finer leathers unsurpassed comfort MEN'S FINE SHOES The train, he added, stopped/ed the thanks of the meeting very quickly as it had been|to Mr. Fleetham. Mrs. ing selected grand champion at the Royal Winter Fair for the fourth consecutive time. --Photo by Jim Rose St. Mark's Group Elects Officers WHITBY (Staff) -- Mrs. H. T. Fallaise opened the meeting of St. Mark's United Church Women with words of welcome and thoughts on the Christmas season. It was' announced that the United Church Women would be entertaining at a Senior Christ- mas luncheon, Dec. 15. Unit No. 7 under the leader- ship of Mrs. Thomas Farndale was in charge of the worship service and program. The Christmas story was portrayed lthrough a choral reading of the |Scriptures by members of Unit No. 7 assisted by Misses Peggy Brandon and Patty Creech, This was interspersed with the play- ing of carols by Mrs. John Beaton. Mrs. Thomas Farndale intro- duced the Rev. Thomas Fleet- ham, minister of Greenwood United Church, who gave a most interesting talk on different Christmas carols, their origin and different tunes that could be used with each. Mrs. Har- man Siersma sang the carol "What Child is This" and Mr. Fleetham gave comment on the carol. Several carols were sung} -- Reeve and Mrs. Neil Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Glaspeii. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred . Pascoe, representing the Ideal Dairy Limited; Mr. and Mrs, James Sleightholme and James Wood of the Osh- Bathrooms, Showers, ete. FREE ESTIMATES WORK GUARANTEED J. MeCARROLL | 124 Bell Dr, 668-2561 | Collins Shoes 119 BROCK ST, $, WHITBY Open Fri. 'til 9 P.M. awa Dairy Limited. MRS. MILLEN PRAISED In a brief address, Mr. Wai- lace, who is president of the Oshawa Milk Foundation, prais- ed the work being done by the foundation nutritionist, Mrs. Harry Millen, in the schools of the. district. He said a diversi- fied program is planned for the coming year. | Mr, Wallace said further hon- | ors had come to Ontario County in recent months 'through the | election of Maurice G. Hart sf Oshawa Dairy Limited to the} office of president of the Asso- | ciated Milk Foundation of Can-! ada. Mr. Hart is the second) Oshawa resident to hold the of-| fice as Norman Down was simi- larly honored some years ago. Two former county. residents, Irvin Ormiston and Ray Dow- ney, had also held the office.| FINE PROGRAM | PICKERING TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA NO. 1 VOTE and ELECT ROLAND SIMONS FOR) TRUSTEE THURS., DEC. 5th 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. Served 10 Years On Area No. 1 Board Ron Leonard, of Toronto, was | the master of ceremonies for the program, He pleased and amazed his audience with his| patter and sleight of hand.) Maria Pelegrini and Joseph} Macho, of Toronto, were recall- ed time and again for their fine with the audience participating. Mr. and Mrs. Harman Siers- ma sang "We Would See Jesus, His Star is Shining," and at the) close Mr. PBleetham sang the} carol '"In"the Bleak Mid-Win- ter." The commentary on the carols made them all much more meaningful and will inspire those who listened to think more about the carols as they will. be sung this Christmas season. Mrs. Gordon Mifflin express- ee Richardson, President of Bay of OPEN until 9 p.m. fine traditional Christmas Shopping Made Easy Phone your order to 668-3311 for gift pack of extra fancy apples. They have gay Christmas scenes on the outside and contain crisp, juicy apples to please all the family. We look after HOMES 3 and 4 BEDROOMS TREES on every lot built by Robert McEwan Ltd. sold by Olive Howe Reoltor ATHOL ST., WHITBY 688-8981 Quinte Conference UCW, pre-| sided for the remainder of the' meeting. | Mrs. Richardson first express- ed thanks to Mrs. Fallaise for her excellent leadership as) president for the last three) OPEN until 9 p.m. all delivery arrangements and invoice you after shipping. COLD STORAGE OPEN FOR RETAIL SALES 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon. thru Sat. RED WING ORCHARDS 2 Miles West of Whitby on Hwy. No, 2 at the Big Red Apples tive. Mrs. Harold Quantrill pre- sented the new slate of officers for the coming year. Mrs. years and to her retiring execu-|--~-- had served them two draughts|Richardson then conducted. the each. installation of officers and call- Blood and urine samples were|ed on Mrs. Abbott Price, the taken from the dead woman and|new president, who spoke brief- tested by the attorney general's | ly, laboratory, said Sgt, Gerry Rob-| The new officers are as fol- insen. The blood sample|lows: Honorary. president, Mrs. | Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Bowman, 166: Mr. and Mrs., Winter, 6014; RICHARD BURTON - AVA DEBORAH KERR ° on Tennessee Wil BROCK ws EVENING SHOWS AT 7 AND 9 P.M. Meto-Goldwyn- Mae and Seven Arts Pructons presen thel John Huston Ray Stark Production of showed a 1.6 reading and the|J. M. Smith; past president, urine a 1.7 reading. |Mrs. H. T. Fallaise; president, . . dents, Mrs. G. E. Juby, Mrs. Whitby Duplicate A. A. Archibald and Mrs, R. W. |Marshall; recording secretary, Bridge High Scores sponding secrétary, Mrs. R. H. The winners and high scores tained hy edie to members of the. Whitby Dupli-| -- cate Bridge Club were: | East and West -- Mrs. Bovay| \ ee ae Chubb and Mrs. Maundrell, 71; | Mrs. McCall and Mrs. Beaton, | GIVE HIM 69; Mrs. Pirie and Mrs. Mc- SFoAbrew Hutchison, 5314. SUCCESS-ORIES North and South Mrs. b Hunter and Mrs. MacGillivray, 4 'Mr. and Mrs. H. Baker, 59%. | USS Hoot esis MEN'S GARDNER | EEVE *"" | 129 Brock St, S. Whitby = one ie Y _ s MAM ese | OPENING three Bs peg ® --iMrs. M. A. Price; vice-presi- |Mrs. Fred Ollen-Bittle; corre- of the games played by the|treacurer, Mrs, Earle Bond. and Miss Bovay, 7344; Mrs.| Cutcheon, 63; Mr. and Mrs. 8244: Mr. and Mrs. Wells, 7414; |1 From. . SuEWON = ntertainment PHONE 668-2091 WOMEN cs: one nights. tHE liams * NSIT Ask Your Travel See your Travel Agent or FLYAND TAKE THE TIMEOUT OF TRAVEL A Economy one-way. gent about AIR CANADA'S Group Travel Plan, Write AIR CANADA in Toronto et 130 Bloor Street West. _ AIR CANADA (&) IG WHITBY IN Those interested in submitting news reports, items and advertising in Whitby are invited to call the Whitby Office of The Times. CHRI Whitby Office Manager THE NEWS DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY PHONE 668-3304 $2.00 Denis Studio PH. 668-3442 social Telephone number is 668-3703. S DENNETT, MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH OSHAWA PHONE 723-9441 Why Buy Snow Tires when you can RENT A them as Low as SEASON Snow tires are something you need only a few months of fhe year, So why not rent them and pay only for the miles you drive? You have no summer storage problems. Replacement is free in the event of failure from any cause. See us for details. EXTRA GRIP | TRACTION RQ? ae may YOU BEST WINTER INSURANCE! @@ truly silent snow fire, even on dry pave. ment @ unique "Meche anical Interlecke ing Tread" for maximum tras fion on all sure faces Reg. $16.95 Now Only Reg. $27.10 730/18 téholens pears war Ask About Our ' STUDDED WINTER TinEs | HOCKEY STICKS 69°, 99°. Come In Now And Take Advantage -- OF OUR - WHEEL & DEAL OFFER 1957 to 1965 CHEVROLET and PONTIACS ; 2 TIRES plus 1 WHEEL ...... 38.00 } 2 TIRES plus 2 WHEELS... .. 44.00 Other Makes and Models Available at Similar Savings COMPLETE complete ALIGNMENT SERVICE COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE 6-VOLT HART /, 95 , Ak) BATTERY This Offer Available At Both Locations ATTERSLEY TIRE SERVICE LTD. OSHAWA WHITBY 227 TORONTO AVE. ' 401 DUNDAS ST, E. PH. 728-9432 PH, 668-3356 12-VOLT HART BATTERY '55 and up, Most Cars; EXCHANGE