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

WHITBY COUPLE WIN BERMUDA TRIP art of the CNE The best for Mr. and eame yecterday, Mrs. Ollen-Bittle, of Whit- by. Mr. Bittle yesterday won a prizé for his estimate of the number that attended the Ex- hibition. The contest, run by Dumont Television, was won by a Lindsay man, with the Bittles runners-up. Their prize is a five-day holiday in Bermuda, with all expenses, plus $100 spending money. Above, Mr, and Mrs. Ollen-Biftle receive their tickets from Ed _ Golightly, a #* representative of Dumont, while Dumont agent Joe Luke looks To Sentence Oshawa Father | On Receiving Goods Charge His Honor Judge J. E. Pritchard er, daughter of the late Mr. S inted out that one yesterday reserved on an Oshawa man convicted of receiv- ing solen goods. Sentence will be passed on Thursday. Ralph Campbell, 38, of 243 Ed- ward St., Oshawa, was convicted of receiving goods which he knew to be stolen from a house on Col- borne St. E., Oshawa. The charge read that the house in question was 3 Colborne St. E., and that it was broken into on January 16th, this year. Crown Attorney Alec Hall ex- to His Honor that the own- er of the house, Clayton F. Soames died since the preliminary hearing, George Taylor, Court Re- porter at the preliminary hearing, was called on to read the testi- given by the late Mr. stated that away for the the back door of open, and the shambles. The state- to say that a quan- were missing from these goods t read, a tele dies' clothes, canned fli hi 1 ibe! § : them licence number of , and called Oshawa Diincan Ferguson, of e, said that he found Ritson Road discovered Cam) t address. In the car, said, he found a TV set, and oth H g ! 8 Fad il f 114 gE ells, Campbell at that time, the officer sald, was John Atkinson, who is now sentence for the , who is married, and two children eight and ten old respectively, stated that been in Toronto the night akin, and that when At- asked him to help re- who p of the pencils bore her father's in- itials, and showed the court where one of the rings had a stone miss- ing. The ring, she said, was an heirloom, which had been in the family for four generations. She stated that the missing stone had been lost on the last occasion on which she had worn it. In passing judgement, His Honor said that as in all such cases, the difficult question facing the court was whether the accused knew that the goods were stolen. In this case, His Honor went on, the evi- dence left no reasonable doubt that Campbell was aware that the goods were stolen. In conclusion, His Honor said that he considers this type of fel- ony a particularly sneaky crime. A person's home is sacred, he said, and thieves taking articles, which are worth little to them, might be depriving the rightful owner of something that is very fous to them, particularly so the case of older people. Sentence will be pi sed. Annual Bazaar, Tea Successful The Whitby Chapter 248, Order of Eastern Star, held their annual noon in the Legion Hall, three o'clock to 5. Grand Matron of the Grand Chap- ter of Ontario of the Order of the Eastern Star, officially opened the tea. In her remarks she spoke of the work done by the lodge. The proceeds of the tea go for bene- volent work, the Whitby Chapter helps to maintain the Florence Nightingale Home in Agincourt, and other welfare projects. Pouring tea were: Mrs. Edna Anderson, Mrs. Jean Green, Past Matron; Mrs. Iva Jermyn, Mrs. Veronica - Manning, of Brooklin, Worthy Matron of Whitby . Chap- tery Mrs. Tena Roberts, PDDGM. | The hall and tables looked most! becoming, decorated in fall colors and leaves. Prize-winners were: First, Mrs. H. Gammon, Oshawa, steam iron; second, Mrs. Elmer Ridley, Whit- by, child's smocked dress; third, Mrs. T. Smith, Whitby, coffee carafe; fourth, W, Shelley, Osh- awa, ladies' bag. 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, Ocilober 4, 1958 In. her monthly report, Whitby VON nurse, Joan Dubbs, reports that 1,374 schoolchildren were in- spected during the month. All children found. to have com- municable diseases, were excluded from school until they made com- lete recovery. -Altogether, 110 Sours were spent on school nurs- Bg. Miss Dubbs reports 37 new ad- missions and 26 discharges during the month. Two-thirds of this num- ber falling into the category of post-natal and newborn. At the five well haby clinics, there was a total attendance of 45. Working with Miss Dubbs this month was Miss Barbara McClel- lan, a graduate of Toronto Hospi~ Nurse Inspects Nearly 1.400 In Opening Month of School tal for Sick Children. Miss Me- Clellan was completing four weeks of public health field work, prior to beginning her course in public health nursing, at Queen's Univer- sity. The VON has awarded bur- saries of $750 each to 51 nurses for post-gladuate training. Nurses from across Canada will study for certificates in public health nurs- : ing to qualify themselves to join the VON. The board meeting con-| firmed appointments of three new directors. Among them are Kath- erine Madford, of Whitby, ap- pointed to Tornt as reginal direc- tor for Northern Ontario. The next chest clinic 'will be held on October 14th. Visits made in connection with the clinic totalled six for last month. SPORT SPOTLIGHT to score runs. As it turned out good drap. There is no doubt, the long lay-off Agincourt, went one game up in the Southern Ontario Senior "B" Softball Finals here last night as they edged the Whitby Stokers 2-1. Second game of this series will be played tonight in Agincourt, and a whale of a lot of local fans will be journey- ing over there to take in this important tilt. The Stokers outhit their rivals, but couldn't seem to bunch them in the right places "for all the scoring done by both clubs. the hurling for Whitby and he allowed only three hits. "Sleep" Dawe, was on the mound for Agincourt, and he had the Whithy artillery preity well silenced with his speed, combined with a Coach Jack Spencer, has named Al Pacey, young slingshot art ist with the Stokers to start tonight's important game in Agincourt. errors were actually responsible Mel Meulemeester did has hurt the Stokers, but now that Bylaws have been prepared as directed by the Town Couneil for the changing of the names of cer- tain streets in the Town of Whit- by. These bylaws will be taken in- to consideration by His Honor Judge J. E. Pritchard on Novem- ber 4th, in the Council Chamber, at two in the afternoon. His Honor at that time will hear all those advocating and opposing the changes of street names as set orth in the bylaws which have received two readings by the by! : High Street be changed to Hill crest: Drive. Whitby Street to Dun- to Watson Street West, and Mait- land Street east to Watson Street East; Ormiston Street to Beach Street; Station Street to Galt Street, and Third Street to Arthur Street and Ann Street to Arthur Street. The change of Whitby Street, it is learned, was requested by the Dunlop street as it leads directly from Victoria Street to the huge plant which is now in operation. This street has been widened and paved this season. ; Judge To Pass On Bylaws To Change Local Street lop Street; Maitland Street west| of High Street is being changed to Hillerest owing to its close proxim- ity "to 'Hillcrest School. One bylaw points out that the streets now known as Maitland Street east and Maitland Street east are both a continuation of Watson Street east. . The continuation of Beech Street from High to Coch- rane Street is presen named Ormiston Street, and the change to Beach is considered expedient. The change of Station Street to Galt Street commemorates the name of the late Thomas Galt who placed a plan upon the town of Whitby, including that portion the town where the' present Station Street is now located. The plan in question is as Galt's Amended Plan, Respecting the change of Third Street to Arthur Street and Ann Street to Arthur Street, the bylaw sets forth it's being made to com- memorate the memory of the late Arthur H. Allin, a generous bene- factor of the Town of Whitby. Bylaws also point out that the street name changes are made for more simplified postal delivery and assessment deseriptions. $Y: 66; Teiichi Suzuki, 66; and King- oro Hashimoto, They were sentenced in 1948 to life gi sonment - for their roles' in pan's | Shown in foreground, are Ueft to Tigh re av 7 65. They placed youth: in the midst at the evening service in Whitby| United Church on Sunday evening,' Youth Training Groups At United Church Promoted stressing the important place it has in the lives of teen-age girls. PRESENTATION TO SCOUTS bazaar and tea, on Saturday after-| from | Mrs. Edna Anderson, Associate they have got a game under their belt, we look for them to tie up the series tonight. The Stokers as has been their luck all year, lost the toss, and the third game if necessary, will be Wednesday night, also in Agincourt. The winner of this series makes the trip to Sault Ste. Marie, this week-end for the All-Ontario finals, so' come on you Stokers we're sure you'd like to have that fine trip, as well as maybe! bring an Ontario title to Whitby. Big game tonight, gang, you've| beaten better teams than this one. Lets Go, Go, Go. The Whitby Royals were eliminated from further contention in the hunt for a provincial title, Saturday night, up in Walkerton. Wally Samanski, and the Royals dropped a tough 1-0 decision, as Samanski threw a one-hitter. George Zuk, classy Walkerton pit- cher, also allowed only one hit, and that came off the bat of Samanski. The Royals made a great bid for Ontario honors this year, and they certainly have nothing to be ashamed of. Folks are beginning to realize just ho tough it is to win an Ontario championship, in any Sport, and to go to the Southern Ontario fi. nals hefore being eliminated is quite an accomplishment. Mana- ger Ed Samanski, the Royal Hotel (who sponsor the club) and all the players, that made such a fine bid, are to be congratulat- ed. Its to be hoped the Club will be back again mext year, as they make the big bid to go all the way. Best of luck fellows. Coach Bus Gagnon, led a delegation of some twenty hockey players, onto the ice last night, as the Whitby Dunlops got their ini-| tial workout underway. All the players were weighed in prior to| taking, the ice, and most reported to have taken a couple of pounds | off after they weighed out at the conclusion. Most striking impres- sion, one got as the boys zipped through a good workout, was the size of the club. The average weight would be around 185 lbs, and all the boys looked to be in good shape considering it was the first prac- tice. Goalkeeper Jack Donlevy, and defenceman Eddie Redmond both reported in from Peterboro, and they look like they will help the club. Another newcomer that impressed was Russ Brankston, a centreman last year with Newmarket Redmen in the Metro Senior "B" league. A tall rangy player, he looks good with the puck, and Campbell on Thursday, 6th. A. W. 8. Greer, QC, appeared on behalf of the accused. BOWLING NEWS , Leg . 2, 4, Royal Stokers 8, Coca Colas 3, Legion No. 2, 3, Sportsmen 3, B.0.'s 2, Credit Un- jon 2, Lucky Strikes 1, Aces 1, Firemen No. 1, 0. gh Triples: J. Ross 801 (367), L. Heffering 780 (285), D. Adams 757 (282), F. Wootton 722 (260), B. Joyce 713 (252), B. Mowat 712 th, | (969), J. Wilde 711 (277), M. Ree- son 692 (268), C. Sinclair 671 (238), A. Brown 670 (262), S. Harding 668 (254), B. Hurley 656 (260), D. Isaac 655 (229), D. Wilson 654 (241), C. Sarles 353 (206), J. Robson 652 (225) and J. Kirk 651 (261). High Singles: D. Walker 287, E. Barry 274, D. Dafoe 268, H. Sims 253, J. Bailey 305, M. H. Barrons 254, G. Rowden 279, R. Norris A Browning 235, B. Jordan 245, MeCoy , M. Stevenson 231, Hagasida 230, H. Brown ' Bradford 231, D. Blight 240, Hatch 232, K. Whitney, 240, and F. Hayes 237. FRIDAY NITERS BOWLING LEAGUE We wish to extend a. welcome to all our new bowlers and also G. R. T. J. F Strike Felt In Whitby Stores SEPT. BUILDING OVER MILLION Bullding permits to the value of $1,121,000 were issued dur- ing September by Building and Plumbing Inspector Frank Threadgeld. In all, twenty per- mits were issued. Largest permit was for a million dollars, issued to the Bathurst Power and Paper Company, whose plant is now under construction. There were seven permits for new homes with a value of $75,000. Three small additions to homes will cost $1,200, and one public garage $11,000. An office building on Dundas Street West. will cost $25,000, being the profebsion building an- nounced. in these columns a few weeks ago. An addition to Faith Baptist Church is esti- mated to cost $6,000. is a fine skater. He was the second highest scorer in that league last year. Gerry Scott, who didn't play last year, was on hand, and he looked very sharp. He doesn't appear to have put in much weight, and ean still put that puck in the net. Phil Burkhart, cal goaltender, looked very good in the nets. Freddy Eicher, Bobby Attersley, Tommy O'Connor, Harry Sinden, Don McBeth, Alfie Treen, and Dougle Willams, all back from last year's club along with Coach Gagnon, were skating well, Most of them have a few pounds to shed, but they expect to get rid of that"in a week or so. Ted Degray, last year with Belleville, was on hand, and its expected, that he will help the club. Ted, dlin't look as sharp as we have seen him, but he's usually a slow starter. He gave the locals many a troublesome night, while wearing Belle- ville colors. Around Town . . . A good crowd was on hand at Centennial Park, last night for the Stoker's game . . . Close to 300 fans took in the Dun- lop's opening workout last night. The ice was pretty good consider- | ing the extremely warm weather we have been having. Almost 100 subscribers seats were sold the first night, and the Arena reported | a big demand from new subseribers. New subscribers seats go on| sale on Friday. The team tonight, with line rushes, and some scrimmaging taking place . . The New York Yankees tied up the World series today (Monday) and the pressure now all reverts to the Dodgers. It would be a great accomplishment if the Dodgers can do it, and while most people are with Explorer Groups, Canadian| Rey John Smith, the pastor Girls-in-Training and Boy Scouts formally dedicated the Union being the recipients of meritorious Jack presented to the 4th Troop, awards, and with the service they Boy Scouts, have rendered being recognized mittee of Stewards. The flag was in a very special way. | For the Explorers' graduation,+as representative of the commit- Mrs. L. Kemp outlined for the affiliated with the, church. It was the gift of the Com-| then handed to Charles Broughton, | bY: Oshawa Bowlers Tops In Final Whitby Tournament Blue skies and bright sunshine| Mrs. A. Fuller and partner scored added greatly to the enjoyment of| 8 wins 56 plus 4. the bowlers who participated in| George Reade and his team- - the closing tournament of the mates, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Flin- | a year at the Whitby Lawn Bowling id of Ghawa, veresinial Javon Club on Saturday afternoon. The games with 56 plus 1 points. An- president, Jack Annan, welcomed | other popular win was that of Mrs. the entrants who were in attend- Deviand, x. and Mig. J. ance from Oshawa, Trenton, Pe: A ie. Silloodours ud WHE Oi place chickens: By seotifig 7 Don Tutt then called on W. A At the close. of three games,|Dewland, chairman of Distriet 14: Don Tutt presented fine turkeys|to make the draw for the $50.00 a tee Pil dlevards, who assed it on to Clarence eek, t - witnessing congregation the aims ter and it was received as and objects of the group. Achieve- ny Quan, color bearer. The troo ment pins were presented to Jean| flag was dedicated by the minis- will start getting down to serious business Don't Fairman, Patsy Cockburn, Donna| Jones, and Jane Dale, who had leted ee plete years| of achievement, the presentations being made by Mrs. A. Tucker as ter and handed to 'the Scoutmas- ter, who in turn asked the troop leader, Harry Cockburn, and fit was then turned over to the color bearer. leader. The girls then rep the Explorers' Purpose for the last time before being introduced to the Canadian Girls-in-Training leaders, who welcomed them into the higher group. Others in the graduation group were Annie: Vis-| ser, Fenn Reinstra, Margaret Fallow, QGerrie Heagerdyk,' Betty Post, Sally Gray, Sharon Brad- ley, Marion Price. HONOR GRADUATES nadian Girls-in-Training, the sen- jor group Five girls who have completed five years with the group, Laura Lee, Marion Hare, Joyce Fallow, Eleanor Snelgrove and Penny Jane Stark, under leadership of Mrs. R. Stork, were presented with' graduation certifi- cates, Mrs. Stork, now in Scar- boro, came back for the hap occasion. Miss Orro Henanm, girls' work secretary. for Toronto, spoke to the' girls explaining the mean. ing of the Joins objective and purpose, "Training for Life." Following this, Mrs. Stork offer- ed her congratulations and pre- sented the Sroduation certificates, following which Miss Laura Lee gave the valedictory adddess, out- Hning an interesting manner the 'history of the CGIT, and a a v . Don't Neglect Slipping - pee ~ALSE TEET Do false teeth drop: or wobble when you talk, oat, laug or sneese? Handicaps, FASTSETH, an lems BORIS) Eps fats Toth pulling for them, we'll bet that most of the money will be riding on the Yankees. A decided slump in business as the result of the Gegeral Motors strike is reported by Whitby mer- chants. This was to be expected when so many heads of families in the "town work at the Oshawa plants. "Last Saturday was not so bad," one merchant reported, | "but previous days were certain-| 'To Place Wreath Remembrance Chairman of the Poppy Day committee for the Canadian Le- | gion, Alfred Reardon, said yester- ay that so far the response had heen good in connection with the ders for wreaths which will be Spring . . Coming Up! Now Is the time to make your Graduation was held for the Ca- . BIG AIRFIELD BERGEN, Norway (CP) -- The Flesland airfield in the N west coast, under construction for three years, has been turned over to the Norwegian air force. More than 52,500,000 cubic feet of moun- tain rock were blasted to build the field which has two parallel run. ways 'each 7,500 feet long STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works Memorials @ Markers Momber of the CANADIAN ASSOCIATION of MEMORIAL CRAFTSMEN. 318 Dundes St. E., Whithy Phone MO 8-3552 |bond. The fortunate winner was - and chickens to the champion yr.c' Oscar Mi alnut bowlers. At the top of the list was| Whitby. are; 304 Bt {8 wellknown team of skillful] A trio of bowlers from the local [ bowlers from the Oshawa Lawn club took part in the men's trebles i Bowling Club, E. Cornish, Mrs, tournament at Uxbridge last Wed- {Lillian Clements and their skip, i: pesday and were Successtul Hin Jack Hunter, who totalled 3 wins| hj x ee a ae 58 plus 1. A threesome 'who travel-| Millard skippered the rink; Jim led all the way from Trenton pick-| Sleightholm was lead and J ed up second prize when Mr. and Hicks played vice-skip. a Sincz 1950 . .o 1% Million Dead Rais HOWARD RAT-KILL HOWARD JANET from our big shipment of to the newcomers this year. There ly on the quiet side. The general is stifl room for anyone wishing to| effect of the strike can be noted bowl Friday nites at 7.00. | not only in the stores but also the Geo. Howard started the season, restaurants, and the general hope off with a high single of 360 and ir that a settlement will be reach- high triple of 787. For the ladies,| €d before many more days have Lil Connor had a high single of Passed. It is estimated that close 204 and Diane Gilm h on four hundred people in Whith of 545. ore bigh triple work for the Motors. Some of these were laid off before the ROCK strike owing to changing of mod- els, and they are expecting some decision from Ottawa as to unem- ployment insurance. WHITBY Phone 8-3618 or | placed at the cenotaph at the Re- | membrance Day ° service to be held on November 1ith at 11 in the forenoon. All business places, church, fraternal and other or- ganizations and some private in- dividuals are being contacted and it is ted that the showing of wreaths this year will be the largest ever as all unite to pay their annual tribute to those who paid the supreme sacrifice in the iwo Great Wars. The Rev. David Marshall, chaplain of the Legion, EVENING SHOWS AT 7 P.M. LAST COMPLETE PERSONALS E. Hoar spent the- week- SHOW 8:50 P.M. Mrs. end in Hamilton, visiting with Mrs. W. M. Thomas. Bnd Mrs. Jack Spencer and Betty, have. moved from » Mr. daugh Whitby. 40 take up residence Port 'BEAU BRUMMELL STEWART ™™¢ E1)7ABETH GRANGER TATOR USTINOV- MORLEY 4 in| der of revolution~~y socialism died |#a London in 1883, will the impressive serv- ice. Secretary of the committee this year is J. H. Ormiston. MARX MEMORIAL ..LONDON (CP---An appeal for £10,000 has been launched to pay for a memorial over the grave of Karl Marx in the Highgate dis- trict cemetery. The German foun- Your I-stop a £5 % PEAT MOSS WHITBY CLASSIFIED % "BONE MEAL TORGANIC VIGORO : CONCRETE GRAVEL, $1.50; ROAD gravel, $1.25 yd. Fill supplied. Eric Branton. MO. 5-2660, Oct. 12 WANTED TO RENT~by November 1st, house in Whit. FEATURE STARTS AT 7 P.M. and 9:40 P.M PLUS: ~-- CALLING SCOTLAND YA "FALSTAFF'S ® FOX NEWS AND CARTOON eo HOME INSULATION, BLOWING L Estiate -- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED THE SANITARY WAY, Wal ter Ward, Whitby. Phone MO. 8-2863. Oet. 11 WANTED ~- RELIABLE CLEANING woman, one morning a week. Apply 408 St. John West. MO. 8-2738 229¢ WE HAVE FIRST AND SECOND MORT- gage money to loan. Good interest rates. Phone MO. 82031. Roga Real state Ld, Oct 28 APARTMENTS ~ 8 UNFURNISHED rooms, sink and builtin cupboards, also ly 233 2088 2-room furnished apartment. Appi Palace Street. ROOM AND BOARD AVAILABLE FOR Central. Phone SKILLED CARPENTER, WORK RE- quired, Whitby area. All work guaran teed. Contact Fred Owers, 284 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa. RA 52649. Oct.9 | MOWAT'S REAL ESTATE -- LISTINGS wanted, small acreage, farms, homes [for prospective clients, signs optional | Phone MO. 8-261 Nov. 3 RD! FEATURETTE FUR COAT" Tr --. SEWING AT HOME, | phone anytime, MO. 83053 or apply 121 Brock South. Ble two. Girls MO, 8-3315. 229¢ WINNIFRED V. SCOTT, ATCM, WILL take a limited number of plane pupils. Phone MO, 82097 afternoons. Ble FOR RENT -- THREE UNFURNISHED rooms, no objection to one child, 100 23a Centre South. MO. 83872. FOR RENT ONE FURNISHED room, abstainer. Write Box 314, Times- Gazette, Whitby. 8 54 CHURCH ST. beautiful bulbs. They've just ar rived. BUY NOW. PLANT SOON! e make © MASTER FEEDS usw FLOWER BULBS A WIDE SELECTION OF FERTILIZERS (OSHAWA) Centre for 4 GARDENITE % SO-GREEN % MILLORGANITE - e RA 3-2229 The telephone rings and evervthing's OK So many of the calls you make every day say "Don't worry"! When someone has to work late, or can't keep a datz, or has to cancel an appointment, the telephone lets other people know. At times like this -- whether you are making the call or = receiving it -- the ready reassurance provided by your telephone : can be precious beyond words. This is just one of countless examples of how your telephon! pays its way, as it makes life happier, éasier, more secure.