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8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, February 28, 1956 CONTRIBUT Gi Ro GEORGE MACKENZIE Reporter in the Whitby office | for more than a year has been George Mackenzie. A native of Scotland, Mr. Mackenzie was in Canada only one month when he joined the staff of The Times-Gazette. He performs the chores of general news cover- age and in past weeks, many have noted his handiwork 'In the Poet's Corner". coming to Canada, he was a member of the Merchant Mar- | ine and had circled the globe before he was 16. In the next few years he made several trips around the ships. When occasion demands, Mr. Mackenzie also wields a mean camera and many Whit- Before | world on merchant | by residents have observed him | taking pictures at school and social events. ORS TO THE BILL DYER Joining the Whitby office staff nearly two years ago as adver- tising manager, Bill Dyer was making a return trip. He began his newspaper career as a re- porier in Oshawa and on many occasions covered assignments in Whitby. Later he made a trip to Prince Rupert, B.C, he worked on a newspaper. Finding the Oshawa-Whitby dis- trict more to his liking, he re- turned about his home in Brooklin and short- ly re-joined the staff of Times, this time as an advertis- ing salesman. Not completely shrugging off his years as a re- porter, he occasionally contrib- utes news items to the Whitby | page when the urge strikes him to again take up typewriter. sport _ WHITBY P where | two years ago fo | The | AGE a | WREN BLAIR A well-known figure in the hockey world in the Oshawa- Whitby area is Wren Blair, who thrice weekly writes the Sports Spotlight which appears on the Whitby page. Mr. Blair is man- ager of the Whitby Dunlops Hockey Club and as such de- votes nearly all his spare time to this task. In his desire to propagate the news in the hock- ey world, he suggested that a sports - column appear on the Whitby page and as the man who probably knew more about what was going on than most people, he volunteered to write the column. Since then his col- umn has generated considerable interest and not a few exchanges with sportswriters of other newspapers along the FEastern Senior "B"" Hockey League cir- | cuit. | 'Many on The Move| As Spring Here With the early approach of spring, many families in Whitby _ WHITBY and DISTRICT - Whitb 59.5 Mills: Drop council would have to whittle the estimates by $23,604. Nearly three hours later, coun- cillors arrived at a solution. Part For th second year in succession, Whithy's tax rate has been lower- ed. Last night, members of coun- feil, working in committee, struck] gy "o, "gojytion included the par- |a 1956 rate of 59.5 mills which is|jne of $4,000 from a new parks two and one-half mills lower than budget to bring it down 10 5 doo. |last year's 62 mills. | The money was pul e 8 this year, for the first time, say When councillors began their some, in the history of the town, | | |session, under finance chairman 1; js' earmarked for capital ex- | Everett Quantrill, they were faced| penditure to provide new park | with the asinine of al commit-| sites in the town. | tees of council, all public ies, including two school boards, and SUPPLEMENTARY the Board of Police Commission-| ASSESSMENT ers. Although the ¢ ittee meet-| Included in the revenues this ing was not open for the press, it| year was $13,000 of expected sup- would not be giving state secrets| plementary assessment. Last year, away to note that all these esti-|the council included $33,000 in this mates brought the total expendi- estimate and as it turned out, this | tures for the year to slightly more, was not a particular over-esti- than 62 mills. At 8:30 p.m.,, coun-| mate, This year councillors pon- cillors doffed coats and began the! dered the figure of $10,000 and task of whittling. To bring the| finally added another $3,000, It mill-rate down to the 59.5, the'was hinted by some members of v Tax Rate Set At iwill »e on the move. It was learned yesterday from a local concern in the moving business, Heard's Ta.i and Cartage, that 'a y are heavily booked up for the last three days of this month, Some, it was learned, are mov- ing from apartments to houses . wkich they have built or purchas- ; : fds and the Yegult is that during council, that mew assessment 'Le past three weeks more apart- coming in during the year might ments have been advertised for bring in taxes of $25,000 but coun- rent in the Times-Gazette than for cil dared mot set such a figure in f-a3ny months past. This trend THE CANADIA! the budget. Final figures on the budgets of all the committees were not re- leased by Town Clerk John R. Frost at the close of the meeting as he requested time to check all figures in the event of error. They will be released sometime today and will appear on this page tomorrow. The mill this year will raise $8,751. Last year, the mill raised about $6,600, Included in this mills for county purposes; 23.63 for school purposes; and 26.20 for the general rate of the town. The school rates in Whitby this year are down three and one-half mills but the general rate is up slightly from last year's 25.77. The coun- ty rate is also up by a half mill year's levy of 59.5 mills are 9.67 {will continue, it is believed, by local realtors, for some time. But 'n the soring more people will be moving into town to work in local industries. In a few months over 30 mew apartment units now under corstruction will be completed and it is thought that they will be in |% eat demand. Realtors expect that many new| homes not yet sold will pass into| - he hands of purchasers and that other new homes will be started both on established streets in the town and in new subdivisions. QUEER ITEMS | VANCOUVER (CP)--An eleph- |ant's tail from east Africa and the {eardrums of a whale caught off | Vancouver island were among pres- ents received by the Vancouver | museum in the past year, WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR Dunlops Need 'To Hit 300 Goal Output By CLIFF GORDON The Dunnies need only 13 more goals to hit the 300 mark and they have two games in which to do it. The first game being here to- Close to a sellout crowd watched a wild and woolly hockey game, here at the Arena last Saturday night. The game had every- thing, plenty of goals, rugged action, four misconduct penalties, presentations and what have you. Presentations went to Hugh Perry | (who was presented with the Ross Lowe Memorial Award) Bobby | Attersley, who received a wallet (Courtesy Hicks Jewellers) for scoring his one hundredth point, (and in the wallet was a sum of cash from hockey fans). Bus Gagnon, (who scored the goal in which | Attersley drew an assist for his century mark) was presented with an electric toaster (courtesy Independent Sales) while Tommy O'- Connor, who also drew an assist on the play received a $10.00 gift | certificate from W. C. Towns and Sons, local furniture dealers. The Dunlops finaly won the game 8-5, but not until the pesky Colts had extended them all the way. Tonight, here at the Whitby Arena the game everyone has been waiting for will get underway at 8.30. T.e rival Kingston Goodyears are the visitors, and it could be the last time this night against their arch rivals the Kingst oodyears and the other being a Saturday night tilt against the fast-improving Cornwall Colts. Tle Dunlops have a 23-point lead over the second place Goodyears 21d would like nothing better than to make it 25 tonight.. The Good- years on the other hand have yet to stop the Dunlops on the local ice. As a matter of fact the Dun- lops have won 17 out of their 18 league games here at home, Bobby Attersley who now be- longs to the century club so far as points is concerned has a grand total thus far of 102 points. This is made up of 53 goals and 49 assists, It is little wonder that the coaches tell their men to watch that fellow Aftersley., Next in line is another Whitby man, 13 Goals as hopes for a playoff berth are concerned. Cornwall needs to win them all and Kingston lose them all for the Colts to take over se- cond spot. It will be tough going for the Colts but anything can happen in Canada's fastest sport. Eastern Ontario Senior "B" Standing Up to, including games played February 25: Team WLT F A Pts. Whitby 31 52287 123 64 Kingston 20 151 178 177 41 Cornwall 1518 2 179 174 32 Brockville 12 22 2 149 231 26 Belleville 10 28 1 157 245 21 Ten Top Point Getters Player T G B. Attersley W. 53 F. Etcher ¥ GA INS Don't do it, Councillor Scott, just slap another mill on the taxes! Things aren't really that bad, though, because, althougn in the above picture it appears that Councillor Alex Scott is trying to get into the Bank of Commerce the hard way, he is actually just carrying out a reg- ular contracting job. The Bank of Commerce in Whitby says Manager Walter Porter, is, as far as he is aware, the first 20 32 26 AR aaa TALL FIRST NIGHT SAFE self, in the cellar of the bank, is about four feet square, and weighs over a ton. It had to be lowered through a hole in the floor, as the stairs would not bear the weight. The safe is being installed for the conveni- ence of customers who wish to make deposits after banking hours. In the above picture, Mr. Scott, who has the contract to install the safe, finishes off the hole in the bank wall, which will be covered by the front M. Savard K. bank in a town this size, to in- D. Murray 3 - stall a night-safe. The safe it- plate, when the safe is com- pleted. H. Sinden B. Gagnon Ww. 86 BR. 37 W 14 Er. Duncan 8. Air T. O'Connor W, 2 Fd. Duncan BR 44 54 56) These are up to and including Saturday night, February 25th, Last Week's Resulis Feb. 19--Whitby 5 Cornwall § (overtime) 21--Brockville 2 Belleville 9 22--Belleville 1 Kingston 14 24--Cornwall 7 Belleville 3 24--Kingston 7 Brockville 8 25--Cornwall 5 Whitby 8 This Week's Games 26--Brockville at Cornwall Fred Etcher. Etcher has picked | up 44 goals and 29 assists for 73| points. Moe Savard the "never say | die centre" of the Cornwall Colts hig line is in third spot with 66 points. Savard was held at bay on| Saturday night as the Dunnies de- fence were making it a little rough on the opposition. Harry Sinden, the league's highest scor-| season that local and district fans will get a look see at the Lime- : 57 stone city crew. We say this for two reasons. Firstly, the Good- years will meet the Cornwall Colts, in tue first round of the play- offs, and the Colts could present a big stumbing block to the Kingston hopes of advancing to the group finals. Secondly of course, there's the possibility (Perish tke thought) that the Dun- lops could also get knocked out of tention in their first round and of course if that happens then it would definitely be the last appearance of the year here for the Kingston club, | x | The Goodyears have yet to defeat Whitby here in Whitby this IR defenceman pas 5 the -- season, but they had two wins and a tie over the locals on games & a denfenceman and to AE, to played in Kingston. Les Douglas' crew still need one more win 10 this he has 46 assists for a grand Feb. | clinch second place, and with the schedule closing this week, they total of 66 points. Bus Gagnon 28--Kingston at Whitby will be after it here tonight. 3,500 Kingston fans witnessed the last |piaying coach of the Whitby en-| 29--Brockville at Kingston league action of these two clubs on Feb. 1, and that game was airy hit the 30 mark in goals on March 2--Cornwall at Belleville tight 3-2 win. for the Dunlops. The Goodyears haven't played here Saturday night. He also has 34 2--Kingston at Brockville i |ascists for an overall total of 64. 3--Cornwall at Whitby i Huy ace Jun. Jib. a5 Joes) Tans have bee ooking forward Geileville have bit the dust so far 4--Kingston at Cornwall stores will again give away a $10.00 gift food voucher tonight, 50 | Interest In Campaign Here (ES LLOYD ROBERTSON Joining the staff of The Times- Gazette as a reporter under J. H. Ormiston, three years ago, Lloyd Robertson has followed Mr. Ormiston's footsteps fol- lowing the latter's retirement late in 1954. Prior to coming to the Whitby office, he was a re- | porter on a daily paper in Lind- say for three years. Besides serving as reporter-editor, Mr. Robertson also uses the camera | and In fact took all the photos f= this panel with the exception J. H. ORMISTON In a few days, J. H. Ormiston, above, will note his 50th anni- versary as a newsman, many of | those years spent in Whitby, as | editor of The Gazette and Chronicle and in later years as Whitby editor of The Times- Gazette. A native of Scotland, Mr. Ormiston is probably one of the best-known newspapermen in this district. Although retired | for the past year, "Scottie" as he is known to many, still con- tributes considerably to the Whitby page, news of the Ro- | tary Club, Branch 112, Cana- MRS. IDOLA SIMPSON A newcomer to the Whitby office is Mrs. Idola Simpson who has taken over the task of looking after the social news items filed from Whitby. Mrs. Simpson, a native of Three Rivers, P.Q., has been a resi- | dent of Whitby for a number of years and will be remembered by many as a former employee at Eaton's Order office here. All | social organizations in Whitby | are invited to eontact Mrs. | | Find Wind BOWLING NEWS Find Window WHITBY AND DISTRICT B k MEN'S LEAGUE Thursday Night Section 10 en Here The feature of the first night of this last section was the high| A breakin, without any appar- triple of the year rolled by the ent motive, was discovered by Royal Stokers. With only five bow-| Whitby police, early yesterday lers to count they rolled 3820 for morning. the best team effort yet. There| On Telular patrol, on Dundas Dirce 'pons "and. thus "lend. the ane of glass had been broken, i on ay are ad Wings, | the front door of the Oh-Aces Count Bowl "B" and Legion Old | vestaurant, on the west of town, Sweats. | ii Ter ps estigation, it was . " iscovere at, although some of Tr Ra Swat Py the merchandise in the restaurant 6, 238), M. Reeson 827 (309. 300), HS disturbed, nothing was miss- . Browning 821 (324, 247, 250), B.| '°%: Jordan 802 2 (360, 245), A. "Hepburn fa estigation of the breakin eon- 268, ), J. Ross 755 (250, . bang on fo your ticket stub; 216), S. Watson 737 (305, 231), F. Wootton 736 (268, 266), H. Simms ¥33 (266, 252), M. Anderson 726 Tie Whitby Hillcrest Dairy Juniors will open their group fi- SHORT FREEDOM MOOSE JAW, Sask. (CP)--Each of the above which was taken Mr. Mackenzi MRS. HELEN WATSON Here Is a young lady who gen- erally answers the telephone when a call is made to the Whitby office of The Times- Gazette. Mrs. Watson has been answering the telephone, taking classified ads, subscriptions, etc., for the past six years. She also performs the duties of the office bookkeeper and is the longest-term employee In the Whitby office. ' they wish to appear. Simpson for any news items | DEANNA DODD Writer of the weekly column In High School Halls, is Deanna Dodd, daughter of Councillop and Mrs. Willard Dodd, of Athol Street, Whitby, A student at the Whitby District High School, Deanna manages to keep her finger on the school pulse and place her reflections on paper in order that fellow-students may keep up to date on the happen- ings at the school. BROC NOW pLaAYING EVENING SHOW 7 P.M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 WHITBY Phone 8-3618 dian Legion, "Early Days in Whitby" and other articles ns t | which after all, is the most important thing in minor hockey . . GLIFF GORDON Long associated with the world of sport in Whitby is Cliff Gordon, Dundas Street, Whitby. For many years now, Mr. Gordon has been writing reports of sports events in the town, softball, hockey, etc., for the Whitby page of The Times Gazette. Sportswriting with Mr Gordon is a hobby since he is employed as manager of the meat counter of a store In Pick- ering village but finds time after hours to cover much of the sports beat in Whitby, Dur- | ing the winter months, he covers | all Dunlop hockey games and other hockey games in Whithy In summer, he is the scribe of the Whitby Royals. 1A [cT. V4 § CITY OF TWISTED STREETS! ia i 14, (cr. v4 | CITY OF TWISTED LIVES! RICHARD CONTE ° VICTOR McLAGLEN RICHARD CARLSON MALA POWERS BENGAZIA SUPERSCOPE a IAARD FRONIY - BAWZALES RINZAL (HAYDE DEN: in wn oes nn J "2 pmo RAT WD PERSONALS Master David Good will be cele-| |brating his birthday on Sunday, March the 4th. His little friends wish him many more. Mrs. Gordon Fairman and Mis Theresa Jordon left for a month's trip. They will be visiting Denver, Salt Lake City, Vancouver and on their way back will stop at Cal gary and Winnipeg. Mrs. F. Simpson and Miss Flora | Simpson were visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson for the week-end. | Mr. Eric Clarke, parking meter inspector and bandmaster celebra- nd his birthday yesterday. | Mrs. John Virgin of 209 Brock | Street South, visited her husband lin Toronto General Hospital. Mr. | Virgin has been ill in hospital for several weeks ELUSIVE PANTHERS SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)----Wild | life expert Al O'Donnell has asked| | anglers to keep an eye out for panthers to verify redators wander the woodlands of| ew Brunswick. He told a meeting reports that the" nals up In Newmarket on Thursday night, with the second game of this series back here in Whithy next Monday night. These two clubs have been strong rivals all season, and there isn't much to choose between the teams. Its rumored that Lindsay was going to protest their series with Whithy, something or other about naving to piay iwe nights In a row, but we strongly suspeet that tals will fall on deaf earg in the OHA headquarters. This series hetween Whitby and Newmarket should provide some lively ac- tion, and should also merit good attendance from local fandom. | | | The Town and Country . . . The Whithy Bantams fell by the | wayside in OMHA play here at the Arena on Saturday night. The | boys put up a great battle all season, and deserve a great deal of credit for the job they did. "Jake Bryant did a fine job with the | club, and there appears to he some fine prospects on the team, | Bowmanville Barons hounced back on Saturday night to take a 6-2 win from Cobourg in their best of five semi-finals. Bill Berwick | was a standout performer in the game notching no less than four | goals. Nice shooting Willie . . . The town of Whitby honors the| Whitby Stokers and the Whitby Larry's BA's Ball clubs at a civie| dinner on Thursday night of this week... Belleville TPT's dropped a 7-4 game to the Cornwall Colts on Friday night to definitely miss this season's play-offs. It turned out that even if the TPT's had won, they would have been out of luck anyway, as the Brockville Mage- domas came up with an 87 overtime win over Kingston the same night to clinch a play off berth. These Magedomas are coming up with some mighty fine games lately . . . North Bay Trappers lead the Sault Greyhounds 3 games to 1, while Sudbury lead Soo Mich, by the same count in NOHA Senior play-offs. Billiards Hand "M' 17-6 Trouncing Here By DAVID LIVINGSTONE | Al MacDonald has won the scor- In the highest scoring game of| ing ch {onshi his the season, Whithy Palm Billlards| has racked up 26 goals, and 20 as- trounced Oshawa's Macko Lum-| sists to make him top scorer in her, 17 to 6, at Whithy Arena yes-| the Mercantile hockey league. terday The Whitby line-up was: Stott, Al MacDonald led the Billiard| Haire, Corner, Barton, Al Mac- boys by scoring 5 goals and pick-| Donald, K. MacDonald, Lowe, Ing up 4 assists, other goal scores| Kapuscinski, Hill, Brown, Men. being, Kapuscinski with 3, Will,|dyk, Greer, Dennis, Barnes, Suth- Barton, K. MacDonald and Halre| erland. with 2 each, and Barnes with one The Macko line-up was: Shestow- Macko Lumber scores were !nky, Grant, Snowdon, Childs, Ford with 3 goals, Reed with 2| Ford, Reed, Layton, Biers, and Layton with 1 | Thompron, Ditchatt, McQuade, For the second consecutive Hartford Buxiliary Hold | Year, LIMITED SUPPLY MAGDALEN, England (CP)--A (310), D. Blight 726 (231, 266), R. Trimm 723 (230, 269), C. Yacko- bosky 707 (240, 246), G. Pirie 699 winter when the snow piles up around the wild animal park Moose Jaw's herd of elk tries to esca Rapidly Gathers Momentum Interest in the evangelistic cru-| For some weeks now. mnravare gade which opens in Whitby on|for the success of the campaign Sunday, March 18th, and contin-| have been offered by many in- ues for two weeks, is gathering terested citizens who are attend: momentum, and it is anticipated |irg prayer meetings at various that the United Church auditorium, homes in the town. In addition, where all meetings are to be held, [each Tuesday evening, community will be crowded. prayer meetings are being held at Rev. Leighton Ford, brother-in-|the Salvation Army citadel. law of Evangelist Billy Graham,| A special counselling committee will be the visiting evangelist. A |is headed by Rev. John Ward and few weeks ago he conducted an|Rev. A. E. Kemp, and counsellors I ( ( LJ Aly AFe DUAN din 687 (277), J. Kirk 685 (232, 252) B. Connors 680 (328, N. Irwin 678] X. Whitney 665(238), J. Smythe| as (269, 243), J. Wootton 657 (272),| WHITSTABLE, England (CP)-- house 648 (247), M. Meulemeester 643 (238, 240), D. Tucker 637 (250), C. Sarles 636 (261), B. Joyce 636 by walking up the drifts over the ' | retaining fence. The animals tried "iit again recently, but as in other » years were soon rounded up and put back in the corral. STILL SERVING 283, 246), J. Bailey 697 (231, 264 y Rohinean £07 (920 041) 1 C.o 249, 282), W. Henderson 667 (282), ! Lamb 645 (251), B. Moore- The elected head of this Kent {town's 1956 carnival committee is Fred Goldfinch, He's 94. 285) and B. Bragg 632 (247). | Other good scores: D. Isaac 328, 'FOR RENT -- THREE-ROOM, SELF. outstanding campaign in Oshawa. The visit of Rev. Mr. Ford here is sponsored by the Whitby Minis- terial Association. The first letter from the Association has been sent through the mail to the citi- zens and another will follow shortly, The entire plan of print- ed publicity material has been completed, and is expected, notices will appear in the press. The campaign opens in the Un- ited Church on Sunday afternoon, March 18th, A massed choir from the various churches will be heard at the crusade meetings. Rev. J. M. Cathcart of All Saint's church, is in charge of the campaign musie, Rev. A, E. Kemp, president of the Ministerial Association, is to see Rev. Mr. Ford on Friday of this week when further details of the campaign will be finalized. will play a vital role in the cam- . paign meetings as many are led| Mace 264, A. Brown 264, D. Row- by the spirit to seek the more den 260, P. Johnson 239, T. Sem- {abundant life. ple 255, E. Waddell 254, L. Hef- i Jering 2 3 Rjehardson 249, ¥ NON-VOTERS utherford 249, G. Hawes 246, J. VANCOUVER (CP) -- Actin {Authors 246, B. Green 244, C. mayor J. W. Cornett told counc nos 238, R. Campbell 235, M. that electors who don't exercise | J 0gtton 235. B. Evans 234 and their franchise should have their|J: Slessor 230. names taken off the voters' list. He made the suggestion during dis- cussion of the low percentages of voters going to the polls. BUILDERS ACTIVE VANCOUVER (CP)--New eon- struction in Vancouver set a rec- ord for January with permits for H. Brown 276, F. Hayes 265, BIG PROJECT VICTORIA (CP) -- A $2,250,000 program by British Columbia Elec- tric Company to place all street wiring underground in a 30-block | area of downtown Victoria has been| approved by city council. ALBERT RANDALL & SON eo PLUMBING * HEATING eo OIL HEATERS eo SHEET METAL WORK Phone: MO 8-2991 102-A Byron St. S. EVENINGS: KEN ALBERT MO 8-4224 MO 8-4248 $9,744,900 worth of building. The total exceeded the previous record in January, 1955, starting a record for 12 months which reac! 446,000. WHITBY CLASSIFIED FOR RENT -- THREE-ROOM APART. ment, very central, closes to stores, schools, churches. Possession March 1. Phone MO 83650 or MO 8-2763. Tc YOUNG HOUSEWIFE WILL MIND TWO children by day while mother works. Phone MO 8.3413. 47c FOR RENT -- FOUR ROOM APART- ment, self-contained. Immediate pos. session, Phone MO 8-3846. 49% FOR RENT -- TWO SINGLE TIURN- ished bedrooms, with or without board, Near Dunlop. Phone MO. 8-226. 49 contained apartment, with light and heat, only $60 monthly. Gordon Osborne Real Estate. MO. 8.2677. 49% FOR SALE -- THREE BEDROOM BUN. galow, in select Whitby location, tile bathroom with colored fixtures, smart step-saving kitchen. Only $1,065 down. Full price $11,300. Gordon Osborne, Real Estate. MO. 8-2077. 49 FOR RENT -- TWO PARTLY FURNISH. ed rooms. Phone MO. 8-307, of WILL SELL $4,300 SECOND MORT- gage for $2,700. Post Office Bex 1109, Whitby. 49¢ FOR SALE -- TRACTOR C.A. ALLIS. Chalmer, power mower, 3 furrow plows hydraulie cultivator, new condition. Reasonable, G. Judd, RR Ne. 1, Ash- burn. Phone 30706 Claremont, 49 FOR RENT -- BED-SITTING ROOM, board t b tenant evicted from his m nlly-owned house In this Norfolk district was charged with using 60 feet of roof timbers for firewood. Social Evening FOR RENT -- TWO ROOMS, PARTLY furnished, suitable for couple, total ab- statners, MO. 83216. 401 The regular meeting of the Wo men's Auxiliary C di Legion was held at Legion Hall last Wednesday evening. A short bus- iness meeting was followed by a tocial evening of euchre and bingo. The lucky winners were Mrs. Gordon Brown, Mrs. A. Spencer, Mrs. V. Moore and Mrs. L. Collins, Mrs. I. McLean and her commit tee then served a delightful lunch Those wishing to go to Bowman ville will get in touch with Mrs V. Moore. The next meeting will he held on Wednesday, March the FOR MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Phene MO. 8-31 n If you have not received your Times-Gazette by 7 P.M., Call BELL TAXI FASTER TRIP ALDERLEY EDGE, | | | England FOR RENT -- TWO-ROOM FURNISHED apartment, small kitchenette with stove and refrigerator, heated and continuous hot water. No children. 303 Perry Strest i BOY 17 TO 19 YEARS OF AGE for Management Training | | | Group Insurance Profit-sharing Plan Best Werking Conditions Apply: otal also day care for child of working mother. Phone MO 8-3030. 47c RUSSELL WILDE, ELECTRICAL CON. tracting, new homes, water heaters, fix. tures, range cables a specialty. Phone MO 83174. March WANTED TO RENT - HOUSE OR large size apartment in Whitby or dis. trict, available April 1st. Write Box 12, Times-Gazette, Whitby, a3 REFRIGERATION WORK WANTED, commercial or domestic service, repairs, overhauls: also '4-ton panel truck for hive. T. J. Cross, MO. 8-4231. Mar.21 FOR RENT 2ROOM APARTMENT, | nicely furnished bed-sitting room and! ldtchen, private entrance. Apply 28! Pal. ace Street, March 6. |HOME INSULATION, | Method. Fres Estimates -- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED THE SANITARY WAY, Walter Ward, Whitby. Phone MO 8-2563. April 11 ALFIE TREEN In action tonight with the Whitby Dunlops. BLOWING SENIOR O.H.A. TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. KEY Goodyears vs Whitby Dunlops "there has not been a panther|(CP)--A train guard left behind | | captured or killed to verily the | when his trail pulled out, took a many signs of its existence in New kus to the next stop and arrived All Colts must be placed before 7:30 PM. Brunswick," before the train. | Agnew Surpass Shoe Store WHITEY 49¢ by, Ontario, FOR SALE -- 20 LADIES' SPRING | | coats, 15 ladies' spring suits, all on clear. | ling price, $19.95 Mercantile Store, Waite} Whitby Community Arena