i Ea aa a . WHITBY an 'Dunnies Seek d DISTRICT MILITARY FUNERAL FOR here on Monday. The funeral accorded Fit. Sgt. W. Charles was held at the W. C. Town Curtis Winegarden as the for- Funeral Chapel with inter- mer Whitby resident was buried | ment at St. John's Cemetery, Full military honors were Sixth Win In Row By CL1¥r GORDON Those red hot Whitby Dunlops 7 will be gunning for their sixth straight wir here tonight as they play host tc the Ottawa-Hull Ca- nadiens. The Dunlops who, to date, have been knocking the op- position over ir fine style have {come up with a total of 32 goals scored as against 10 put behind |Long John Henderson. The fine defensive work and the | terrific forechecking of the Dun- § {nies has made thom one of the {winningest teams in hockey to |date. The Canadiens, who were {the latest victims of the Dunnies § 'onslaught, will be out to hand the &4 |Dunnies their first set back. Many of th. fans who have been | following the Dunnies for the past § |four or five years will remember the fight the Dunnies have had to {hold the Baby Habs on their ap- |pearance here. It would seem |that the Canadiens like the style and layout of the local arena and |always give the Dunnies a rough time of. it. Z | Tommy 0'Cannor who has been th {seeing a lot of action of late, summary and story of Sunday' {especially of Sundays when he game and called Boucher, Bou- {has been doing cGouble duty will|chard . . . Our French is not the be out to increase his poin's total. best and wc hope that the error Tom (the bomb) as he is better by this writer was not too notice- {known by his hockey followers, able . .. Bobby Attersley, who | picked up five points in the game picked up four goals in the game Sunday in Hull and will be gun-|{Sunday should lead the league in ws sa 18 TOM O'CONNOR and worked his way 'WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR The Whitby Dunlops took a firm grip on first place over the week-end with consecutive 6-0 and 10-2 victories over Cornwall and Hull-Ottawa respectively. Long John Henderson registered the first shut-out in the group, here Saturday night and although he played well in that game, he was even greater in Hull Sunday. The Dunlops were magnificent in that 10-2 Sunday win, but the score was not entirely indicative of the play." The Habs skated in their usual speedy fashion, but were foiled either at the Whitby defence, or on a number of other close-in plays, by an alert Henderson in the nets. Bobby Attersley turned in another bril liant 'effort, scoring four goals and assisting on another, Sunday while registering three points in the Saturday game here. Atters- ley looks better so far this season than any of his former great years. and at the moment is well out in front in the league scor- ing race. Playing-coach Sid Smith had another good week-end scoring a goal Saturday and added two goal: and two assists Sunday. Tom O'Connor also had a great game Sunday with four points, Both Etcher and Samolenko missed Sunday's action as was the case last week, and Smith and Tom O'Connor moved up with Attersley. This is becoming a pretty potent unit.when as- sembled and are now being tabbed the 'road line" by the boys ning to increase his total. One of that department, if not it will be the main reasons that the 'Bomb- very close, . .. The little blond ler' has been dicing such a great bomber will be another one who !job of late is the fact that he is|is seeking to increase his point |really checking up front. This is|total here tonight as the Dunnies one of the things that he did ex-|play host to the Pollock-managed ceptionally well two years ago, Ottawa - Hull Canadiens. into the heart of thousands of local fans. ICE CHIPS: We are very sorry at we made a mistake in the THE OSHAWA TIMES, T uesday, November 4, 1958 § A.A. Society Reports Good Year At Orono By MRS. A.-L. HOOEY ORONO -- The annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Society was held Thursday evening with a good representation of inter- ested parents. Donald Staples gave the treas- urer's report showing a balance of $385. The rink operation cost $802, summer park program, $442; baseball equipment, $276; donation to Durham Central Fair board, ; expenses for the play. $149; loan to tennis club, Mrs. M. Lunn reported 127 (children took part in the sum- mer park program. The nominationcommittee brought in the slate of officers as follows: President, Jim Gams- by: vice - president, Mrs. Wilda Middleton; secretary, Mrs. Kay Guster; treasurer, D. Staples. Directors: Mrs. E. H. Samuel, i; |E. H. Samuel, Mrs. R. J. Tag- gart, Mrs. H. Barlow, G. Simp- | som. R. Gilbar, Rev. B. Long, A. Wallace, R. Forrester, John Tamblyn, .S. B. Rutherford, M. |Manders, D. Goode, Mrs. Wm. |Reid, Mrs. J. St. John, Mrs. J. Arnott. Mrs. E. Neilson was appointed {to purchase a public address sys- tem with the insurance money and this will be jointly owned by {the figure skating club and the {Athletic Association, | It was planned to have a |$5 a plate banquet, the last week |ir November with a chance on a | $100 cash prize. Season ticket for {family will be included in the |dinner ticket. ORONO s | | Suspend License For Driving A 17-year-old Whitby youth had 'Entertainers who donated their the fund Rawhide Ramblers, Bill Ternow- on the 'club. his licence to drive suspended for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green- | By MRS. A. L. HOOEY ORONO -- Helen Carter, Flor- |ida, is a guest of S. Brown. Mrs. W. L. King, Bradford, at- tended the farewell banquet and presentations for Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hooey. Roxanna Watt has returned from The Sick Children's Hospi- | [ tal. Mrs. D. McLaren has returned from a holiday at Kenord, and has taken up residence in Osh- lawa. | Mrs. M. McCullough has left to spend the winter at her home |in Bradenton, Florida. Mrs. Mary Grady is on vaca- tion at Cape Cod. Mrs. P. Lunn has returned from Bowmanville Hospital. Peggy Jane Hancock won the | highest standing for Grade |piano, at a recital held Saturday |at St. Andrew's Church, Oshawa. | Mr. and Mrs. R. Bouwmeester and son have left for a two- month hoiiday in their native | | Believed to .be the world's first test-tube mammals, white mice frolic in laboratory at London; Eng. When they were embryos, the mice were re- moved from the body of a mouse that had been normally mated a few days before. The embryos were then placed in a chemical medium for two days, THEY HAVE TWO MOTHERS during which they developed into a more complex stage. The next step was to transfer the embryos into the body o fan- other recently mated mouse, from which they were born, -along with the mouse's normal offspring, in a caesarian opera tion. Finally, the mice were reared by a second foster- mother. 4 recent years. Oil Industry | Tells Of Trip ToBe Dynamic, To Jamaica Rnalyst Claims ruc: fisenr -- PRINCE ALBERT -- Mrs. J. REGINA (CP) -- The outlook ty raham, Scugog Island, gave a for Canada's oil industry from! avelogue on a trip to Jamaica, hinds A halon, EY Ra] Jere she and her husband, Rev. growth, says an expert analyst| J. Braham, spent a month during of the industry. the summer. The statement was made by She spoke at the regular Hans Maciej, oil company anal- monthly meeting of the Woman's yst, in an address to the annual Association. There was a large meeting here of thé Northwest|attendance. International Oil Scouts' Associa-| Mrs. E. McKerihen was in the: tion. chair. Mrs. L. Beacock read "Canada is expanding its ex- a portion of scripture and Mrs, ploration efforts from the west-| B. Smith the lesson thoughts. ern plains to the shores of the] Among the several # Atlantic and Pacific Oceans," he g yer ome Ju lantic ; C discussion were the bazaar on said, "and is pushing northward Saturday, Nov. 1, the serving of a to the shores of the Arctic. 3 1 ' supper for which a committee There is a man - sized task was named! and the matter of ahead of the oil industry in west-|the recommendation of a care. ern Canada in the next 10 years taker to the church board. or so." Grou Canada has jumped from 17th|ahout DS 3.Jiot supper to place to seventh place among the R Butson has been confined te oil-producing countries of the free/hed and is still under doctor's worid, Mr. Maciej said in a re- care, view of ACCOmplisments. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brain and: Canada's refining capacity, Mal og MS bi 0 spent the weekend with his brother in Belleville. grown by more than three-fold in Eo re SN ham and family visited relatives in Con- cord Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Vance were among many friends who called on Mr. and Mrs. John Murray, Port Perry, Sunday, on the oc- Last year the average Cana- dian used more than 16 barrels of petroleum products, the sec- ond-highest per capita consump- tion in the world. Canada has 7,000 miles of crude {one month and was fined $20 and Wood have returned from an ex- Holland. casion of their 50th Tonight the same Hull Canadiens meet the Dunlops here at the Whitby arena, Make no mistake they'll be no cake-walk in this tilt. For one thing, bossman Sammy Pollock is sched- uled to direct the reins of the team in this game. Pollock was ovt of town on other business Sunday, and the Habs are al- ways much sharper when he is around. Canadiens, as men- tioned above, were much better in Hull Sunday than the score indicates. They were the victims of some unlucky goal- keeping on several occasions, while the Dunlops got airtight support from their defense and from Henderson in goal. Act- ually the Canadiens probably outskated the local squad, but failed to finish off their plays as -vell. In past 'seasons, Pol- lock's boys have presented the better attractions here, and they give every indication that the same will be the case again this season. Tickets for tonight's attraction are on sale at the arena box-office. Face-off at 8.30. We would like to straighten a little matter out between a couple of sports writers down east of here. George Carver quote yours truly in his column in Belleville, but the information hc quotes comes from a third party. This third party is sportswriter Frank Orr of Cornwall. The subject is something about the short- comings of the Belleville McFarlands regarding their coming trip to Europe. Firstly, let me assure you, Mr. Carver that most of these items are words put in our mouth by the astute Frank Orr. Methinks they are things that Orr would like to say about the McFarlands himself, but lacks the intestinal fortitude to pen his own name to them, However, this isn't the first time he has been guilty of putting words into other people's mouths. We have been very careful in not assessing the Belleville club this early in the season, because we know only too well, from our experi- ence last year, how quick people are to jump on every possible shortcoming of Canala's representatives. As to that bit about es (manager of Belleville) making the nro clubs mad hat's a little ridiculous. Certainly he's made some of the pro clubs sore, and we'd like to know who in thunder in am | | | ateur hockey could ever do a justifiable job in this world tourna- ment affair without annoying the pro's. Surely we had our bhat- tles with professional operators last year trying to pry player loose know that Mr, Denyes, along with vours truly, doesn't always find the public relations of some people in pro ranks beyond ques- tioning. So whether or not the pro clubs are sore at us, Denyes or anyone else, it shouldn't deter the manager responsible for building Canada's representative one bit. Therefore, from the job at hand, we suggest George that you get your quotes re Wren Blair, directly from the person involved, and never mind these third party stories. But while' we're at it, if you are worrying about criticism of Canada's representatives we'd suggest that so far Belleville has got off rather lightly. Every time Whitby lost a single game last year it was headlines in every Metro paper in Toronto. If we'd only won two of our first six games as Belle- ville has done, it's possible we would never have recovered from the blasts. They were almost ridiculous as it was. And in saving this, we still haven't said that Belleville won't be good enough to win the world championship. For one thing it's a bit too early for that, and secondly, who says that thev won't procure several proven performers over the *winter? Let's play hockey for awhile! $ THE TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . Hull Canadiens dropped Kingston Merchants into the league ceMar. by their 3-1 win in Kingston Saturday night . . . Cornwall returned home from Whit- by Sunday to shut-out® Belleville Macs 4-0 . . .. Lou Passadore, chief scout of the Montreal Canadiens amateur system, said that the game in Kingston Saturday night was a terrible display of gqrude rough play by the Kingston team . . . Charlie Burns scor- ed the' winning goal in New York Sunday night as the Red Wings edged the Rangers 2-1. Two Charges |Baptise Eight Bring $25 F ne | At United Church _ Eight children were received For failing to report an acci-|!" the Sacrament of Infant Bap dent and for failing to yield the tism at the Whitby United right of way, a Whitby man was Church on Sunday morning. Con fined a total of $25 and costs in ducting the service was the i i , | Pastor, Rev. John Smith. traffic court on Monday A ] Wty | Delta Colli, 36. of 419 _ Received were: Nancy Anne Dundas St. E., was convicted by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W Magistrate James Rennick Winter: Marguerite Anne Eliza "The charges arose out of an ac beth. daughter of Dr. and Mrs cident in front of Colli's home K. Hebbs; David Bruce, son of on Sept. 29, in which his car had Mr. 3nd Mrs. N. B. been in collision with an east Eric Martin, son of Mr. and Mr bond car driven by George 1. Post; Karen Pair Pettes, of 1115 Dundas St. E FLT. SGT. WINEGARDEN | Port Whitby. Rev. Stanley | sided with his wife and family Armstrong, Rector of All on Perry St. until a few months Saints' Anglican Church. Whit- "ago when he was transferred by, conducted the services. to Uplands. Shown above is the Fit. Sgt. Winegarden had re- | RCAF escort at the graveside. Raise $200 For = PERSONALS " - Three Charities A very successful rummage and home baking sale is reported OA aie id .by Mrs. C. Jones, president of| " ioe of S20 Jas raised for the Dundas street east Home and Minor DE Association and School Association. This sale took Whitby Cancer Society at the|Place on Saturday at the council arena. Sacrdav evening through chambers with the following ona o£ a en 0 ¥ Ble a ¥ ® iadies assisting: baby and girls, the sale of programs Mrs. A. Fryer, Mrs. I. Grant; It was the third night hockey miscellaneous, Mrs. Ross Law, ° ° fans . contribu to a fund mrs, E. Probert: boys' clothes, formed by Whitby police con- nrg, James Heard, Mrs. C. pring 1 un stable Ken ds and Bill|Graves: men's clothing, Mrs. J. Bow, who They will 1 ladies and men's heavy clothing,| A total of $198 was raised for) Len Dobson, who stages the for this w Hh } c in Mrs, E. Dilling, Mrs. B.' Pinch. he rien) Tam, at Je show each Sunday, was respons- Tuesday when hitbv Those assisting at the bake tables| regular Sunday ni western... ater Ri Pe twa mir Canaiens. 7 gssl ga a Nae | Maj, jamboree held at Club Bayview | 1PI€ for the idea. Club Bayview Of the total raised Saturday,|cher, Mrs. E. Pascoe, Mrs. R. this week. 4 Sonated we hay and Hie more $136 will be sent to Springhil, Twining: candy, Mrs. G. Boy-| Entertainers appearing donated than zo pores tending, on $20 to the minor hockey, and $40 chyn: shoes and hats, Mrs. E.|their talent while members of an enjoyable time. to the Cancer Society in memory English and Mrs. W. Smith; flow-| the western jamboree club don-| S of Francis J. Meclntrre. ers. Miss Pat Jones. (ated the money. The $198 was time and talents for presented to the president of a raising show included: Rhythm Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Fox and two Toronto service club by Reeve Ranch Boys, Gay Accordionists, children, formerly of Toronto, Ken Lee. The money will be Eddy Bell, Eastern Toppers, Ihave established residence at turned over to a member of the Rosedale drive, Whitby. Their Canada Trust Fund for Spring-| ki, Circle C Ranch Hands, Ella friends wish them happiness in hill. and Reg Bartley. their new home. ° ° costs when he was convicted of tended trip to England and var- Failed | 0 / 1eld careless driving. Alexander Hep-|ious other parts in Europe. They ' burn, of the Ontario Hospital, wae |are the guests of their daughter| convicted in Whitby traffic court and son-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. 4 ud by Magistrate James Rennick on |Jackson, of Dovedale drive. | river 3] 1ne Tuesday. ae Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Boys spent | PC Gerald Robinson, of the jast weekend in Byron where they| Whitby Police Department, told visited friends, Rev. and Mrs. C.| A Whitby motorist was fined hicle. The truck, he said, ai She Sow Ye Jag phseryed Jep- G. Park, former residents of $10 and costs in traffic court on Proached from the left. oc s - i ae | y o 2 dS das street, then turn right Wainy. {Monday for failing to yield the Ws og Davart: a Gilbert street, skidding as it did! Betty. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|right of way at an uncontrolled | y P J so. At this point, he said, the Brant, entertained at her intersection, The fine was levied! car's lights were extinguished but home, Dundas of the the court that the point of im- street east, last'by Magistrate James Rennick in Pact between Batten's car and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Drum- mond hve returned from a month in the Parry Sound area. G. Armstrong, Timmins, is on holiday with his mother, Mrs. J. Armstrong. The CGIT girls were enter- p- told tained to a Hallowe'en party in Newcastle United Church by the CGIT there, Prizes were given for the costumes and games. The Orono group was in charge of the and product pipelines and 6,000 miles of natural gas pipelines. The 1,931 - mile Intérprovincial line from Edmonton to Port Credit, Ont., is the longest crude oil pipeline in the world. The 2,294-mile Trans - Canada pipeline will be the longest na- when completed. tural gas pipeline in the world wedding ane niversary. 4 : NEWS BRIEFS - MORE DOCKS VANCOUVER (CP) -- The first stage has been completed of & new deep-sea dock and warehouse project in Burrard Inlet. The devotional period. street. were turned on again after the Friday evening at | car came to a stop on Byron|Hallowe'en and birthday party. of 1250 Dundas street east. Fourteen a combined Whitby, against Ale Brouwer, 30, Brouwer's pickup truck had been six feet south of the north edge {of Chestnut street, and nine feet R | guests attended the| Harvey Batten, of 409 Chestnut! west of the east edge of Perry MAPLE GROVE We'll likely hav. them again but that doesn't mean that the pro clubs are right about some of these things. We happen to Mahaffy; : party all in costumes. At the close| street Whitby, told the court that of the evening tasty refreshments he had been proceeding west on were served by Mrs. Brant. {Chestnut street east, and ap- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Branton|Proaching the intersection of pig assumed Chestnut spent Sunday with their daughter) Perry street on Oct. 17. He said| gop street, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack/that he looked both ways {the intersection, then put his car|geene, is in second gear and proceeded. ' street age at $250. BOWLING NEWS | MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Whitby Men's Major Bowling Jarvis, of Milton, league opened its second section last. week with Hambly a stop street. He ! Miss Winnifred Boys spent sev- Tire eral days in London and St. of him and his car collided with that Batten had a the right front door of that ve-'the right. On Monday evening, Oct. 27 and 2 Ye the High ednesday, Oct. 29, a Hallowe'en| 3-0, while the remaining teams! tives. pproached from split their games 2-1, W. Sweet registered a new high w single of 353 and posted an 809 party was held for the Cubs of for three games. Other top A and B Pack and the 5th Scouts] scorers were: M. Reeson 800, M.|whithy company. The groups held| rly 798, M. Jordan 787, E.|sing songs and games were: piay- 3, D. Adams 756, M. Mc- ed with prizes awarded to lucky "715, 303, G. Oliffe 716, winners, All were in costumes. Wootton 710, B. Jordan Lunch was served by the Mothers' Mel Brown Plays 'With Marlboros 1 | WHITBY DISTRICT M He estimated total dam- Brouwer told the court that he was a Mrs. Charles Snowden were Mar- { since John street, the|jon Snowden and Mrs. ati first street south of the accident Worth, both of Toronto. also| | maintained that he had entered|son, Oshawa, visited Mr. and t A northbound iruck on Perry|the intersection ahead of the Bat-|Mrs. Bert Sparrow. whitewashing Vondette Realtors Thomas where she visited rela. Street, he said, appeared in front ten car, although he admitted] Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shearer . Jr. Brown, 606 C entry, Hillcrest Dairy, in 1957,(have purchased Bill Horner's By.MRS. M. E .LAVERTY Weekend visitors to Mr. and Sidney Mr. and Mrs. James Stephen- {were Sunday dinner guests of |Mr. and Mrs. Bud Keddy, Whit- by. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dobbs| spent the weekend in Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whittick, all of Oshawa, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mayberry, on the occasion of Mr. Mayberry's birthday. Mrs. Ed Holmes and Mrs. Ken Mayberry motored to Peterbor- ough Sunday to visit Ed Holmes who is reported improving. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Wheelock have joined this community and y | house. ' Donald McLellan, Ajax, spent Monday evening with Mis daugh- h WHITBY LADIES CANDY BOWLING LEAGUE Wiles the this week with Gladys is bowler triple. High Triples Wiles 725; M Bastarache 600; A. Labanovich 725 a 5 G * Sats. 20, (over 200) ". Moore Hewis Auxiliary. IN'S LEAGUE Mel Brown, former Hillcrest trying out with Weston Dukes : A team again Monday when they Also captured first place in the| FINED $25 FOR SPEEDING |"ith Toronto Marlboros Sunday; Pan SEER CREaY y Wednesday section of the Whitby! Ronald John Fisher, .18, of in Toronto. He is the son of Mr.| ' points and a total of 24,641 pins. When he pleaded guilty to travel- Garden street, Whitby. and is a graduate of the Whitb; Wednesday's results were: 1g 65 m.p.h. on Brock St. He| He went with Marlies after Minor Hockey Association. work Builders 0: Grand Union 2, James Rennick in Whitby traffic| Has Beens 1; Alsco 2, B and R court on Monday. Fisher told the! Press 0; Canucks 3, Black An. Was inside the town limits at|g gels 0; Firestone 2, Bathurst No. the time of the offence. 1; All Sweets 3, Old Sailors 0.| Scores of more than 700 triples, by: Jack Stark 707, 281; Glen| FUNERAL OF FLT. SGT. Dooke 703, 260; Ron Childs 753, W. C. WINEGARDEN Denyer 708, 327; Les Reed 732, Corded Flt. Sat. W. Charles) Wa 204; George Sweet 718, 265. Curtis Winegarden whose funeral | § ow A . RCAF members frem Uplands Clarke 250, Ted Hickey 272, A | Normy Bagnell 271, Al McHatfie and Weston took part in the ; ~ v The funeral was held from the G0 oot de 208 C ANCE | Sota Childs 298, Clarence w ©. Town Funeral Chapel and| Hutchinson id Brice Mahaffey strong, Rector of All Saints' 0, L weel 208. Anglican Church. Interment was Whithy, where a firing party fired three volleys as the remains Pall-bearers 'were six airmen who were close friends of Fit. (ove df F. W. Norton, G. Lav, W. Baker, V. A. Belledeau, W. D. A. Hewi 3 T Dilling charge of the entire detail was F-O0 F. Gibbs, of Toronto Sgt. Winegarden resided in Whit. bv for about three years while WEDNESDAY SECTION DAY-BY-DAY | Dairy star, played his first game and played with the Toronto Jr. Men's Bowling League with 16 Toronto, was fined $25 and costs and Mrs. Walter SY Nim Wakhys Oshawa Wood Products 3, Mill- appeared before Magistrate! Transport 1; Jokers 3, Munn court that he was unaware he ; 2, 1; Ramblers 2, Bathurst No. 1 OBITUA RIES cluding 250 singles were bowled 275; G. Brown 776, 307, 251; Dp. Full military honors were ac- Singles of over 230: Johnny tock place in Whitby on Monday. 284, Doe Dafoe 260, Charlie Dooke "CT 0%: B. Newstead 297, Ed | was conducted by Rev. S. Arm- at St. John's Cemetery, Port high were laid to rest. Sgt. Winegarden. They were A Fillier 508; Boker VL Beet. A native of Niagara Falls, Fit. performing an inspection duty G A j| Ken Kuhnke. 1 bi of Courtice, Sunday. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. R Officers testified that Colli had Chizen M.Ifor the RCAF at Field Avia'on,| Weaver; Kors Christiaan. son « failed to come to the station to Mr. and Mrs. P. C. report details of the accident for 24 hours after the incident. Pettes told the court that Colli had been backing out of his driveway when the accident oc- curred Colli was fined $10 and costs for failing to report the accident and $15 and costs for failing to deVogel Peggy Ann, daughter of Mr Mrs. K. D. Pearcy: Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. K D. Pearcv. SPEEDY DRILL LONDON (CP) A dentist' drill which revolves so fast it is said to be painlessis on show at lan exhibition in Tondon and Jeffrey Greenley 230; 1. Gi. McDonough 217; M. Bilida arache 214, 201: Heron 231 Robertson 220; S. Dilling 216, 214; H. Bas I. Mothersill 212; A. Labanovich 211 E. Tweedie 211 Points for the day: Life saver Humbugs 1: Gumdrops 3 Peppermints 1; Lollipops 4; All Sorts 0; Maple Buds 2; Jelly Beans 2. .when he was posted there. in Oshawa. He had moved to] Ottawa only a few menths ago| He had been a member of the| RCAF for 20 years. i ae ved we wie] CAGED TIGER BREAKS HIS LEG the former Phyllis Perkins, and Dr. William Oglesby (left), } Louisiana State University in Iwo sons, FIf. Cadet Charles| Dr. Joe Dixon (centre) and Dr. | Baton Rouge. How Mike broke Winegarden, of Moose Jaw, and| Robert Lank put a cast on the | his leg is a myst~rv., He was LAC John Winegarden, of Tren-|- broken hind leg of "Mike III", { put in a small cage to keep him ton | bengal tiger mascot of | inactive, vo (ter, Mrs. John Whalen. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bonter land Patsy, Carrying Place, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Neil, | Bancroft, visited Mr. and Mrs. |E. Neil. 4 Mrs. J. D Stevens and Mrs. |Fred Foley, Toronto, are visit- ing Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Gar- diner, Garden Hill, this week. Mac Laverty, Dunnville, spent a few days with his brother, Mr. (and Mrs. Jim Laverty and fam- ily. Mrs. Pearl Whiteman, Oshawa, spent a few days at the home of ZION By MRS. RUSSELL STAINTON ZION -- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walters, Islington, visited R. C. Stainton for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killen, Mrs. Michaei Nemis and Debra Ann visited Wilfred Frank, Scar- borough. The Tyro boys showed films: at! the Sunday School and sold home-| made candy. John and Phillip Gerry, Toron- to, and George Morton, Tees- water, visited Mrs. Alex McMas- ter and Mrs. F. B. Glaspell. Stephen Poloz, Oshawa, visited his cousin, Laurie Stainton, Sat- urday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perkins| attended the funeral of his uncle, Archie McGinnis of Cannington at Woodville, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stainton and Ciarke attended a birthday cele- bration. for her brother, Jim| Voore of Scarborough at the ome of -Mrs. Clarke Moore, Osh-| Mrs. C | awa. | complete work will include two deep-sea berths and two berths (for coastal ships. . MORE HONORS NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C. |(CP)--Lt.-Col. John Mahoney and {Ernest A. (Smoky) Smith, both | Victoria Cross winners of the Sec ond World War, are to be given the honor of Freeman of the city, GOLD SMUGGLERS VIENNA (AP)--The Budapest newspaper Esti Hirlap reports that 31 persons charged with smuggling gold have been sen- tenced at Budapest to hard labor for terms ranging from 14 months to five years. EARNS HOLIDAY ~ NELSON, B.C. (CP)--A lead- ing architect here for 20 years, Mrs. Ilsa J. C. Williams has re- tired and is on a heiiday trip to Australia, Her husband, also an architect, died 10 years ago. POPULAR SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Frank| EDMONTON (CP)--The publie and David, Scarborough, weekend |library's bookmobile service, now visitors of Robert Killen. Mrs. Alex McMaster, Joan and Ross and Mrs. F. B. Glaspell were supper guests of George Hilt, Oshawa. Mrs. Russell Stainton visited her daughter, Mrs. Roy Thomas, Scarborough, Tuesday. in its 50th year, has been ex- tended from 28 to 40 stopping places. It has two buses, eight full-time and three part-time em- ployees, serving residents who live more than a mile from the nearest library. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson and Mrs. Bruce Wilson and children, Toronto, visited Russell Perkins. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stainton at- tended a party at the home of Keith Poliard, Oshawa, Saturday. FREE PARTRIDGE FORT WILLIAM, Ont. (CP)-- See the . . . FRIGIDAIRE "SHEER LOOK" BUTT RADIO 118 Brock St. 5. . MO 8-3707 AND APPLIANCE The principal of Vickers Heights| public school arrived one morn- ing to find a gaping hole in une of the school windows. Inside was a dead partridge. her son, Jack Whiteman. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eliott visit- ed Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hathaway Wanda Walker, Toronto, Min- nie Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Don | McLellan, Ajax, visited Mrs. John Whalen Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Shearer MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone MO 8-3111 it you hove not received your | | visited Mr. and Mrs. Rahme, Oshawa. Mrs. Nelson Wilson spent the weekend with friends in Buffalo, N.Y. Howard Times by 7 p.m. Call BELL TAXI All calls must be placed between 7 and 7:30 p.m. RORY Created To AGE Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works 318 Dundas East MO 8-3552 o Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sparrow, | visited his brother, Mr. and Mrs. | il i Ralph Sparrow, Pickering Beach, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whiteman, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Preston, Bowmanville and [Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Caldwell, «| Toronto, motored to Watertown, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Densem, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ferguson jand family; Mrs. Fred Ashton and {Jack Ashton, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Ashton, Birming- {ham, Michigan, visited Mr. and {Mrs. Clifford Swallow. Mrs. Chester McGrath spent a few days with relatives in Bar- with WINTER SPORTSW FASHION SHOW EAR and HAIR STYLES by LA BOUTIQUE & BEAUTY CLINIC AT 306 DUNDAS ST. W., WHITBY COME AND GO TEA ADMISSION 75¢ Presented by KINNETTE CLUB OF WHITBY rie, last weel, wield right of wav A \ ro -- \