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PATE FOUR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1951 ROBT. CORBETT News Editor "WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS | 'wi Come | County Lags Badly Final Series Tied J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 Appointment of New Whitby Briefs | Day By Day Recreation Director Approved By Council Without a Director of Recreation for the past six months, since the resignation of Gordon McMahon, Whitby will soon have another capable person to fill that office. Last night the Town Council approved the recommendation of the Reereation Committee for the appointment of Foster Kelsey. Kelsey, 34, lives at 200 Athol Street and is employ- ed at present with General Motors. Since coming to Whitby about one year ago, he has been actively interested in sport |, and particularly indentified with junior girls softball and basketball. When the subject arose before® eouncil last night, some members | attempted to revive the issue which | was thoroughly threshed out earlier | this year of whether or not a direc- | tor is wanted in Whitby. | Reeve McIntyre said: "The sal- ary to be paid for this job is $3,000 | a year. It is considerably more | than our assistant clerk and tax] collector is getting, more than our ! Chief of Police receives and is more than paid our assessor that part of his duties. Is not! recreation coming a little high -- | and this for a single man -- as | compared with those municipal | employees who have very heavy | duties and family responsibilities?" | Mr. McIntyre then again ex- pressed doubts that the town needs | such an officer. : Councillor Stan Martin: "The | council already settled that months § ago." { PI William Elliott to Mr. | Martin: "Was it really the opinion | of the Recreation Committee that | we need a full time director?" Councillor Nick Strynatka re- | plied: "When I saw all the duties he is expected to take os) think | : : we need a man and a half." i Sa ; : Mr. Kelsey has a number of FOSTER KELSEY practical qualifications which fit | of Whitby, whose appointment as him for the post. Well educated, | Director of Recreation for the Town he has been associated with sports | of Whitby was approved by town of various kinds for many years. council Hh night. Last summer he tool hold of girls' Director At its shortest meeting of the year last night, Whitby Town Council sat for an hour and a hall only. It approved the appointment to the Recreation Committee of Warren Mowat in place of Donald Gaine, who has moved to Hamilton. -- Council referred to the Fire and Light Committee an application for a hydrant on Anderson, request- ed by the PUC. -- Mayor Elliott appointed Dep- uty-Reeve Lee a delegate to go to a meeting in Hespler which will dis- cuss county road costs and their effect upon non-separated muni- ciplaities. -- Council took no action on a verbal request from Fred Gurber of Toronto for a pedlar's licence. -- Council instructed the clerk to write Gray Coach Lines requesting that its express bus service down Brock Street and along 2A be re- stored for the benefit of commuters to Toronto. Councillor Oscar Moore aroused the full ire of Reeve D, B. McIntyre when he asked why the County Council refused to give third read- ing to a by-law under which the County would pay the first $500 for sewer service to the County Home for the balange of this year. Mr. McIntyre explained it was felt by the County that there should be no payment until the new Home is occupied. "Why did you fellows buck the by-law?" asked Mr. Moore, pointing out that the action "deprived the PUC of some hundreds of dollars this year. "This sort of thing gets under my skin," returned the reeve. "Here the Town of Whitby has never before received a cent for sewer service here. I am the man who pressed for that $1,500 payment each year and got it and I don't like some councillors sticking their fingers in | my eyes now!" : | {There the discussion rested. softball in a manner to redeem it from the neglect into which it had In Public Health Service W.I. Finds The committee appointed at the district's annual convention of the Women's Institute met Tuesday, September 18th, for the further study of a Health Unit for Ontario County. They heartily agreed with the person who said, "'Farm- ers have an Agricultural Repre-' sentative to help them with the health of their animals and moth- ers want the assistance that can be supplied by a Health Unit to help them with the health of their children." Valuable information about Health Units and their organiza- tion was gleaned from the talks given by Miss Moore of the Health Department and Mrs. Hamilton of the Women's Institute branch of the Department of Agriculture. Mrs. Jones, Board Member of the Leaside Health Unit, was also present at the luncheon and dis- cussion held at Sky Loft Lodge. Later the group drove to Newmar- ket to learn first-hand some of the troubles and success of the York County Health Unit, which was organized a year ago, A budget of a Health Unit for Ontario County, as prepared by Dr. Struthers, would cost the tax- payers about seventy cents per $1,000 equalized assessment. It was revealed that this would only be only five cents per $1,000 as- sessment in addition to what was paid last year in Pickering Town- ship. The services would be greatly increased beyond what is now being received in any town- ship in the County. Ontario County with a popula- tion of about 42,000, outside of Osh- awa, should have one Medical Of° ficer and the additional part-time services of local Doctors; a Su- pervisor of Nurses and eight Pub- lic Health NurSes; two Sanitary Inspectors, and an office staff of three. The estimated cost would be $54,600--one-half of this sum would be paid by a provincial When the accounts for one Pmarket municipality. if it was adequate, but the nurse would be a part of, and paid by, the Health Unit--one-half the cost would then borne by the Province. YORK COUNTY i The York Health Unit is serv- ing about the same population. as a Unit in Ontario County would serve, and their main office is a large home rented from the New- Dr. King stated that all branches of the Service could not be set up the first year and the sum saved on salaries could be applied to the cost of office equipment, etc. York found it necessary to buy four cars this year, the cost is be- ing amortized over several years and this will permit them to stay within their budget. Only five nurses and the Supervisor have been employed this year but, when the Well Baby Clinics cover every part of the County serviced by the Unit and other parts of the pro- gram have been completed, they will need three more nurses. The nurses work from four cen- tres. . Miss' Verna Smythe, Super- intendent of Nurses, said that nursing services centre in the homes and spread out to the schools, etc. Each school child is examined individually for de- fects once a year and a nurse vis- its the schools about once a month. The visits to the home give in- struction in prenatal and postna- tal care, instruction in caring for | sick, also how good nutrition can be maintained on a limited bud- get, and follow-up care in the case of tuberculosis, etc. Mr. Craig, Sanitary Inspector for the York Unit, said his duties were to supervise conditions out- side the body which have an in- fluence on health. Usually this is done under regulations which | now exist in the various munici- | pelities. In some cases new | regulations are suggested. Tiw| work of the other members of the staff would not be effective with- Brown Hurls Good Also Hits Home Run Accounts eof secial evests, On Friday evening, September 21, The Ontario Hospital Whitby Ten- nis Club spent a final social evening at the County Bowl, displaying their skill 'at 'bowling, after a successful season of tennis. Rev. W. Darby's team won the high team prize, The following were the members of the team: Miss M. Seymour, Mr. D. Mc- Clintock, Mrs. J. Anderson and Mr. F. Webb, Other prizes were given: Rev. W. Darby for high triple, 613; Mrs. L. Peake, high triple, 501; high single, H. Bracey, 183; Mrs. J. Anderson, high single, 195. For those who couldn't put the 4-pin down, Miss Seymour and Bob Peake, they also received a prize. Hidden scores were won by Dr. Richards, Mrs, L. Peake and Mr. H. Bracey. After a delightful lunch served by the County Bowl, everyone agreed that it was a most pleasant evening. Whitby Stokers last night proved to the fans that the loss they suffered at the hands of Brooklin the other night was just one of those games. They righted themselves with everybody last night, except the Brooklin team, as they handed the Motor team a 16-2 shellacking. Brown, who must have been annoyed because the Brooklin management forced him to remove the tape from his sore finger, decided he would make them sorry. Brownie hurled a neat five hit ball game and issued but four free passes. He also aided his own cause with a three run homer in the sixth and a single in the ninth. Another man who hit his stride ® in last night's game was Jim Haire, he had two cléan singles in four trips to bat along with a couple of | free passes. Spencer too found the | going good and he picked up three for five. The Stokers gave Brown | great support and they did not com- mit a single error. A couple of neat | double plays got Brown out of a mess on different occasions. The next game will be here on Wednes- day night, with the same two teams going at it on Friday night, that is, if the weatherman permits. The Stokers started off fast realiz- ing they had to get back in the old ball game if they expect to bring that big mug into Whitby. Sundin led off with a walk, Spencer singled, Sundin going to second. Gibson went down second to first with one run scoring, McEwen popped to the pitcher, Watson singled, Jordan doubled scoring a pair of mates, Haire was safe on an error, Ross fanned to retire the side. The Stok- ers had a three run lead. Brooklin came to bat and promptly gave or- ders that Brown could not pitch with tape on his pitching hand. This made Brown mad and he said, "Well, fellows, you will be sorry for this." He got the first three men up and had very little trouble in doing so. Hooker gave a better showing in the second as he too retired the side in quick order. Brooklin got to the offerings of Brown for a pair of hits in the second and made them good for a lone tally. These came with Cause of Power Failure Not Found at Once Many sections of Whitby were without electric power for about two hours from five o'clock yesterday afternoon. Other areas received service by 6:30. Cause of the interruption was not immediately known, Superintendent H. L. Pringle said, and investigation and re- pairs continue today. It is believed the trouble originated Sunday afternoon when a transformer pole near the canning factory was struck by a car. Yesterday afternoon, a line break was spotted on col- borne Street but when this was repaired by six o'clock, an ap- parent short circuit kept blow- ing fuses at the sub-station. By re-routing incoming electricity, the town was served for the night. During the interruption, all PUC phones, domestic and busi- ness, rang continuously. Infor- mation given out as to when service would be resumed, proved to be fairly accurate, although it was not certain at the time Mrs. George Hewis, Centre Street South, arrived home last week from an extensive visit to England and Scotland. CUSTODY AWARDED Custody of her child and assess ment of costs against the defendant were awarded in court yesterday by Mr. Justice W. F. Spence when Evelyn Beatrice Stirtevant Mapes of Oshawa was plaintiff in an applica- tion for divorce against her hus- band, Russell C. Mapes, King Street East, Oshawa. A decree nisi was granted. A. W. 8. Greer, K.C., rep- resented the plaintiff. FAST TIME ENDS THIS WEEK In reply to many enquiries re- ceived by The Times-Gazette, Town Clerk and Treasurer J. R. Frost announced' yesterday that Daylight Saving Time in Whitby will end at 12:01 Sunday morning, which means that citizens should move back the hands of their clocks and watches Saturday night before retiring. WHITBY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE An interesting meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the i | ' lutions Find ae, forse whe LOWN'S Resolutions Fin came connected with the Sunny- | side Junior League as scorekeeper | and publicist and coach. In rm Favor With OMA Delegates winter he was active in the To- ronto Metropolitan Basketball League. His hobby is photography.| . Whitby Classified Field Day FOR SALE -- MIX hy pe by agara Falls, Mr. Frost reported to Summary wood hardwood slabs, > SD iseS council last night. One calls for ° : Wood slabs; $10 cord: Phone (Se £27) the standardization of most types (ziven he i Pp! of municipal by-law. These should FOR SALE -- NO. 1 APPLES. ST. | be published in a booklet, the reso- The following is a complete sum- mary of the High School field day results: GIRLS Lawrence, Wealthies, $1.80 bushel. || tion suggested, so that similar Bring containers. Black's Orchard. |)egislation would be uniform all Seniors: Champion, Jo Doner, § pts. Runner-up, grant. Hooker smacking out a lusty three bagger with a pal on the paths. Then came the first half of the third and the Stokers led off fast as Gibson was safe as he beat out a good hit and advanced to second on an error. His next two mates went down in order but Jordan came through with a neat three bagger to plate the fourth run of the game for the Stokers. With one gone and as many on base, the Stokers pulled & neat double play. B. Mitchell hit one to Sundin who caught it and rifled it to first in time to nip Graham at first. The first half of the fourth saw Hooker chalk up a pair of strikeouts and another easy out. It was three up and as many down in the fourth for the Brook- lin lads as Brown was bent on win- ning this one. Both teams managed out the co-operation of the Sani-| Council Chambers on Friday after- tary Inspector. A general con-|Dnoon, September 21. The topic was of the amount. This is now being | ference of all workers in the Unit "Agriculture and Canadian Indus- done in twenty-seven counties in |is held once a month. | tries" with Miss Beatrice Fletcher, the Province of Ontario. The Women's Institute Commit- | convener, The roll call was an- During the discussion of prob-|tee agreed that having a fairly |SWered by naming a Canadian lems Ontario County would have | good health service in their own | industry and its location, several to meet, the part-time services of | municipality is not enough. We alii being named. The the VON Nurses at Whitby was | need the same service in all areas | oo Bary ren = Piper 0 Flowery mensioned. Miss Moore said she |of our County. This can only be ried bi ail, oe ing with the his saw no reason why the same ar- | achieved through a County Health flowers, A Aa Our hos popular rangement could not be continued | Unit. : penny sale was held which netted a nice sum to help carry on the work of the Institute. ° Legion Welfare Work 919 Athol Street. Whitby. (8e25) | syver the province and so that muni- | . . Needs Community Chest Stevens, 6 pts. -- * Brooklin, Pickering and Ajax branches will be guests of the Whitby Branch at the October Tra meeting when Dr. 8. L. Osborne; of | WANTED TO PURCHASE -- TWO |cipalities will be legally correct in the Ontario Ladies' College, will be | acres land in Town of Whitby, suit-|the framing of their by-laws, thus the guest speaker. able for V.L.A. Write Box 217,]ay5iding high legal costs in prepar- Times-Gazette. Whitby. (Se27) | ation "and possible legal costs en- | : : 124 FOR SALE--QUEBEC HEATER. tailed when the legislation proves | Intermediates: Champion, Mary | This is the seventh in a series | 308 Centre Street South. Phone 2870. | defective or is challenged in the | Channen, 11 pts. Runner-up, Helen | of articles revealing to the citizens | eS EE Sere ) om a : : : in a more intimate way the work | FOR SALE _'3 CHEV. 1,-TON| The second resolution advocated | Juniors: Champion, Nancy Reid, | bei ied be the cioht coma panel truck, good condition. Phone that all candidates for municipal |7 pts. Runners-up, Evelyn Gibson | eing carne on by the. eig ! 746. (Se29) | office should have to pay all muni- | and Beverley Shearer, tied with 5|munity welfare organizations who | ut bedroom suite, Mr. and Mrs. [can qualify for election. At pres- | BOYS Tio, . : : : ig chest of drawers, springs | ent the law requires that their | Seniors: Champion, Murray Fal- oy Convitinity Chest are Mekirg * and mattress, $125. 2-piece bedroom |taxes be paid for the preceding |laise and William Rowley tied ! joint appeal to the citizens for $6.- how long repair crews would be out. quarter are received at the pro- vincial office, they pay one-half bled the visitors with a three run rally to bring their total to 186. Brooklin made a last ditch stand in their half of the ninth. B. Mitchell led off with a free pass, brother Don rapped out a double, Hooker flied to right field with their final run scoring, Croxall fanned and Davidson grounded out second to first to end the game. The win last night puts both teams on even terms and it is going to be a hectic series all the way. So plan to be on hand for the game Wednesday night. The Stokers are out to avenge the ousting handed them "by Brooklin last year while WIN TENNIS MATCH the Brooklin lads are out to make | Whitby Tennis Club won a friend- | ® hit in the fifth but failed to get It tWo years in a row. So win, lose |ly tournament in Whitby on Sun. |® rally going. |or draw it will be a bang up game day, playing the Oshawa club to a| The Stokers really hit the old that you can't afford to miss. final score of eight sets to seven. |¥2800 in the sixth as they rapped | Whitby -- 16 runs, 17 hits and " |out five hits and Brooklin booted. |0 errors. three times to give the Stokers five | Brooklin -- 2 runs, 5 hits and 7 runs. The big blow was the homer | errors. by Brown. Again in the sixth it| Umpires, Fair at the plate, Shel- was three up and as many down for | lenkoff on the bases. the north warders as it d they could not hit their old team mate at all. A pair of errors, a pair of | Two resolutions fromthe Town | of Whitby, framed by Clerk J. R. | Frost were unanimously approved | at the recent Ontario' Municipal | Association convention held in Ni- Anne Shirley Whitby Legion Corner DECREE GRANTED | Plaintiff in a divorce action to come before Mr. Justice W. F. | Spence in Whitby yesterday was | Fred A. Cooper, 91 Simcoe Sireet { North, Oshawa, who sought dis- (825) | courts. | Alves, 6 pts. FOR SALE NEARLY NEW WAL. |cipal taxes due to date before they | pts. on Octoher 9th through the Whit. | suite, spring and mattress, $60. Oak | year only. with 14 pts. | 644. This. money will take care of | dining room suite, Very reasonable. | Mr Frost reported: "Your dele- | Intermediates: Champion, Ro- |present snd future needs of the Phone 2354 Whitby. (8e25) | gates registered at the Conference FOR SALE--LARGE-SIZE QUEBEC | headquarters in the General Brock heater, Nearly new. Phone 2211. Hotel, Niagara Falls, Ontario, at (Se24,25) | 10:00 a.m. on Monday, September FOR SALE -- '48 AUSTIN. COM- 17th, 1951. This year's Conven- plete motor and brake job. New [tion was the fifty-third and was tires. Grill guard. $850. Will take the largest ever held. There were older car as, part payment. Phone | seven hundred and fifty delegates. 440. (82) «On Monday morning a General WATER SYSTEMS INSTALLED, | Session was held. A Civie welcome kitchens modernized. Good work-|was extended by Mayor E. M. manship. Excellent materials. Rea- | Hawkins of Niagara Falls and sonable price. Geo, W. Fowler, Aud- | Mrs, Anne Shipley, Reeve of Teck ey Road. Phone Pickering 23J4. | Twp. made a suitable reply. The Cems (0%) | minutes were read and the Presi- ROOFING, INSUL-BRIC SIDING, |dent delivered an address. Follow- Instalied. Rock wool ° Insulation | ino this the Executive Commit- own; eavesiroughs installed, chim. |yoy; Report was received and com- ne ired, Fal ices, p N 3 : psYa ep iree: hal Bi | munications were read. The Presi- (t.f.) dent" then named a Nominating | Committee of three persons. The { Honorable G. H. Dunbar, Minister DUTCH WATERWAYS | The Netherlands has 4309 miles of navigable rivers and canals. WHITBY i R §p C PHONE 618 MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Evening Shows 7 p.m. -- Last Show 8.20 p.m. Poweus ow we FProwe/ DICK POWELL RHONDA FLEMING RESOLUTIONS (Continued on Page 5) 7 ADULT RICHARD ERDMAN + WILLIAM CONRAD ENTERTAINMENT PLUS 2ND FEATURE AND FOX NEWS 7 For MYSTERY LASSOS TRAP ENEMY AGENTS ; IN JOHNNY'S JUNGLE WAR FOR AMERICA'S STOCKPILE! COLUMBIA PICTURES JOHNNY WEISSMULLER « JUNGLE JIM : PYGMY ISLAND with ANN SAVAGE - DAVID BRUCE STEVEN GERAY | bert Barlow, 11 pts. | Lloyd Scott, 10 pts. Juniors: Champion, with 5 pts, FORM POINTS 9A: Girls 69, boys 20, total" 89. | Enrollment 35. Average 2.54. 9B: Girls 46, boys, 43, total 89. Enrollment 36, Average 2.47. 10A:- Girls 83, boys 41, total 124. Enrollment 35. Average 3.54. 10B: Girls 35, boys 19, total 54. | Enrollment 37. Average 1.46. | 11A:. Girls 54, boys 41, total 95. | Enrollment 21. Average 4.52. ! 11B: Girls 33, boys 19, total 52. Enrollment 24. Average 2.17. 12: Girls 66, boys 37, total 103. | Enrollment 26. Average 3.96. 13: Girls 41, boys 41, total 82. Enrollment 17. Average 4.82. S.C.: Girls 36, boys 1, total 37. Enrollment 14. Average 2.64. Winner of Inter-Form Shield -- Grade 13. HOUSE POINTS 185 Majority for Golds 22. Rector Tells By the | Blind Blind for twelve years, but active as a goodwill ambassador for sight- | less men. and women, Canon Edwin | Jacques, director of public informa- | tion for the Canadian National | Institute for the Blind, spoke in St. | John's Church, Port Whitby, on Sunday morning, to a large and | sympnthetic congregation, His topic, "Increase in Capacity," was a story of improvements in the lives of blind Canadians through CNIB re- | habilitation program. | Canon Jacques is the former | rector of St. James Anglican Church, | Swan River, Manitoba. With the | help of his wife and the Braille | edition of the Bible, and other | books procured from the CNIB, he | carried on his duties until total | blindness. Two years ago he was | Invited to join the staff of the Institute as director of public edu- | cation. He addresses church groups, | '. | women's organizations and service William | Baldwin, 15 pts. Runner-up, Ross | Sawdon and John McKinney, tied Of Work Done Runner-up, | respective organizations for the next twelve months and will be, it is hoped be realized in a one- day blitz. This article has tq do with the weifare work of Branch 112 of the Canadian Legion. : Whitby 8rench 112, Canadian Legion wttends to the wants of needy war veterans in distressed ciccumsiances, not only to their members but '0 any veteran in need of assisiaice as well 23 io widows and families of vet:rans. They provide flowers and fruit to those who are ill in hospitals and homes and send gifts to those in institutions, particulatly at the Christmas season. Those on active service are also remembered by gift packages. The call for funds this year is expected to be the same. All monies are strictly for relief purposes and n> part is us- ed for general funds. Branch 112 appreciates your past generosity and hopes for your continued sup- port to a worthy cause: SUFFERS BROKEN LEG A contestant at the High School field day here on Friday, David Livingstone, Byron Street South, suffered an accident while making a high jump with the result that he sustained a broken leg. CANADIAN GUEST OF HONOR Hugh J. Sedgwick, Canadian dele- ate to. the British Trades Union Congress Conference, was the guest at a dinner given by the National Association of Theatrical and Kine Employees, at Blackpool. Mr. Sedg- wick's union is the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Em- ployees and Moving Picture Ma- chine Operators of the United States and Canada. clubs on the Institute as a builder of Christian life. The canon finds Braille as valuable in his work as the sighted find printing. It not only offers a means of reading but it is also an accurate record of jot- $ing down notes and scriptural passages as he wishes to use 4p his talks and sermons. The canon's message was appro- priate now as the Canadian National Institute for the Blind which carries on a fine work in Whitby and Ontario County is one of the eight local organizations ben- fitted' by the Whitby Community Chest. Rev. J. E. Harvey, rector of St. John's, introduced Canon Jacques to the congregation. The first ladies' night of the season is to be held on Friday of | this week at the hall and the com- mittee in charge has prepared an exceptionally fine program for the "opener." All members of the] branch and their ladies and mem- bers of the Women's Auxiliary are cordially invited to attend. Some very fine improvements have recently been completed 'in the | canteen. Some exterior work, such | as brightening up with a little paint, | has also been completed. Judging from present enquiries the hall will be used extensively this | fall and* winter by many local or-| ganizations who have found it conveniently located and well equipped in the past. Some members of the branch at- | tended the regimental drumhead service in Oshawa, and the drum- head service in Trenton on Sunday afternoon. The next regular meeting of the branch will be held in the hall on Wednesday evening, October 3, at eight o'clock. With many important functions under way, such as Poppy Day, the observance of Remem- brance Day and the silyer jubilee of the branch, it looks like an exceptionally busy meeting. From time to time new members are being added to the roll. They are accepted and initiated at almost every meeting. The. welcome mat | is always out for néw ex-servicemen | coming into the town and to those | already here who would like to join. | a RN RA The Congo river in Africa is | navigable by steamers for about 7,000 miles. | er. T. C. MYGLAN First closs painting and d 1 jor finishes © ialty Dundes St. E WHITBY solution of the marriage with his wife, Joan Harriet Campbeil Coop- A decree nisi was granted and custody of the youngest ¢f three' children, Shirley, awarded to the mother. Arrangements have been made for two older children to re- side with relatives in Oshawa. A. 'W. 8. Greer, K.C. appeared for the plaintiff in the unccntest- | ed action. New Pastors At Pentecostal Church Arrive Rev. O. J. McPherson and his wife recently took over the pastor- ate of the Whithy Pentecostal Church, coming here from Mar- mora. Under their ministry the congregation is growing and they are looking forward to further growth of the congregation and the work of the church. After meeting in the Council Chamber for three years the con- gregation purchased an old house and largely through volunteer iab- or transformed it into a tidy little church, located at Kent and St. John Streets. Services are" now' held morning and evening and the church has a growing Sunday School. Stoker's hits and that made a pair | of Stoker runs in the seventh and 1t | was beginning to be a runaway. The Brooklin lads had Mackey hurling | at this stage of the game. The visi- | tors failed to get a hit in the seventh but did 'get one man on as Brown issued a free pass to i far | Phone 488 son. The Stokers added to their fast growing total again in the 8th. This | time it was another pair and the score read 13-1. Things were beginning to get a | little habit forming in the Brook!in | line-up. It was again three men up | and as many down in their half of the 8th. The Stokers were not ready to quit in the ninth and they hum- WHITBY ELECTRIC Earl "Jake" Bryant WATER HEATERS - FARMS INSTALLATIONS - FIXTURES | Phone 650 Whitby | SOFTBALL FINALS Brooklin vs. Stokers WEDNESDAY NIGHT --~ 7:45 p.m. Town Park - Whitby AMPLE PARKING SPACE--SEE THE GAME FROM THE COMFORT OF YOUR CAR BUDGIES are gun." Chas. Bradley & Son Decorating Contractors For Efficient Service Cell Scarboro 7125 Budgerigars are amazingly popular-- and no wonder! When you teach them to speak, they're real little bundles of merriment. Keep your Budgie in per- fect health with BROCK'S Budgerigar Food -- specially pre- Whitby 559 HAVE DAILY REGULARITY pared for Budgies. BROCK'S Budgerigar Food is a whole: some, air washed mixture of choice IN 3 DAYS --0r Double Your Money Back!" As you grow older, haven't you noticed = the more pills you take the worse you get? Haven't you suspected there must be something wrong? 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