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

4 THE DAILY -TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, April 13, 1956 WHO CARES ABOUT THE DATE? that the old superstition about "Black Friday" is so much bilge, pretty Terry Beth, 16, of Annes st., Whitby, defies the Friday 13th. demons, by walk- ing under a ladder and taking when Tris- in. If you tonsils round the long and Fri- To prove the day yhorbia sets a wind your that or ust give it ne fear of No. Li in | partic ular. Eastwood Sisters Are Wed In Double Ceremony Here matron of honor for Helen Mrs. Harold Brown attend Ruth. They wore gowns of cry talette over taffeta, with bouffant skirts, cowl neckline and larg standing collars, and matchir halo hats and carried noseg: chrysanthemums and roses jor bridesmaids were Ruth Ann Eastwood and Karen Roblin, cou sins of the brides. Karen Carter was the dainty flower girl. They wore blue crystalette over orchid taffeta in style similar to the matrons of honor. They carried smaller nosegays of white chrys anthemums centred with pink roses and blue bachelor buttons Mr. Allan Carter was best man for his brother-in-law, Mr. Red- man, and Mr. Gerald Hewson a tended his brother. Ushers were J. S. Eastwood and Glyn #£ast- wood, brothers of the brides; Alan Redman, brother of the groom, and Don Brown, cousin of the groom A reception was held in the L gion Hall. - Receiving the gue the brides' mother wore a two- piece dress of navy crepe, navy hat and' white accessories. Her corsage was of white gardenias and she wore mink furs. Mrs Egar Hewson chose a gown of powder blue nylon lace over. pink is and i ng wedding of great in All Saints' last Saturday when Helen Gladys vod became the bride of { William Redman, son of and Mrs. Redman, and Mar- 3 Ruth Eastwood became the bride of Clarence Finley Hewson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Egar Hew- son. The brides are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs, George S. East- wood, Whitby Reverend M. J. Cathcart offi- ciated at the double ring cere- mony in a setting of spring flow- ers, white gladioli and chrysan- themums Mrs. Glen Eastwood sang "Through the Years" and "Wedding Prayer" - accompanied by Mrs. F. W, Marsh at the organ The brides, given in marriage by their father, were gowned alike in full-length strapless dresses of white tiered nylon lace over net and satin, with fitted jackets fea- turing Peter Pan collars and long- pointed sleeves. Each wore pearl necklaces and earrings, gifts of the bridegrooms. Hat-shaped head- dresses held the finger-tip veils of matching lace, caught with se- Mites and pearls. They carried white Bibles on which rested red rose buds. Mrs. D. _ Clarke of Toronto was Twenty-Eight Cents In Bank But Issues Check For $99 added that the account had been in this condition for a reasonable length of time Appearing on behalf of Ketchum John Greer told the court that Ketchum had been aware, when he issued the check, that he did not have the funds to meet it. He said that Ketchum had, however expected that funds would available shortly aftérward, and that it was this optimism on be half of the accused that had responsible for the offence added that Ketchum had app in court on previous sions, eight, and ten years but not on charges similar Mr. Greer concluded by that his client had asked request suspended sentence, period of two yes Passing judgment, said, "Yon are a mature man now. You made two mistakes the past, but I do not think they should count against you indefi nitely." His Honor placed suspended sentenée for, two years adding that he must make full restitution to Canadian Tire Corp that day. Ketchum was also sessed with the court costs. ouble ri took place an Church 100n charge of Warkworth man two years' us y Judge John E. I "har i Whitby, yester- Pleading to a false pre guilty Ketch rr Belle / to pay- The accused man, Harry um of Warkworth ville, Ont., pleaded ing 5 ( goods vh 1 the Cana fiz Tir ation in Oshawa 40 4 be been opie yes a, test 1955, Ketch in Wark 0 pur- at Cana- Ketch wandise with on, which two him for & Oshawa for the mer fel Ars turned NSF from His Honor ence the preliminar) held Magistrate was read to the court hy Crown Attorney Alex. Hall This evidence was the testimony of Mr. G. M. Burnett, manager of the . Royal Bank in Warkworth Mr. Burnett testimony stated hat at time the check was is- Ketchum, his balance with 28 cents He WHITBY B BR (0) C Phone 8-3618 NOW PLAYING EVENING SHOWS 7 - 9 P.M. SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 P.M. THE MAKING OF THIS PICTURE MADE MOTION PICTURE HISTORY! * HOWARD ils Kano oF before in FS Phi Ot Ketchum on the ued b the bank stood at Filmed in Egypt with a cast of thousands! FROM WARNER BRo3. ™ CinewaScont AND EE arte silk, as- "Mrs. M. C. Fisher Addresses WA | Mrs. M. C. Fisher of Newcastle |was the guest speaker at the reg-) piar monthly meeting of the] | United Church Women's Associa-| tion held in the new church hall} lon April 10 at 2.30. After words of | velcome from the president, Mrs.! [L. F. Richardson read a poem en-| [titled "Christ Has No Hands But] | Our Hands". | Plans were completed for the | daffodil luncheon to be held in| ithe church hall on Friday, May 4,| lat 1 pm. and Mrs. Elsa Jenkins, | manager of Women's Activities, | |CNE, will be the guest speaker. | [Various activities were reported' "from the different groups. A special invitation was given to all members to attend the Presby-| tery meeting to be held at North-| minster United Church on April 26. Mrs. E. R.. Elliott, Leader of the Friendship Group, had charge of the program and called on Mrs. E. C. Burdge who rendered two beautiful solos entitled "'Re- surrection Morning' and "Spring Comes Laughing', accompanied by Mrs. R. A. Phair. | Mrs. C. Broughton introduced) the speaker, Mrs. M. C. Fisher] and she chose as her topic "After Easter What then?" What did Eas- fer mean to each one of us and what Christian faith can do. 1. Freedom; 2. Answers; 3. Influ- ence! 4. Thankfulness; 5. Hope The first letter in each word spells Faith with the MUCH TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT The car, pictured above, came within a hairbreath of rolling completely over into a culvert, when it left No. 2 Highway last night. Joe Hoogeboom, 22, of 305 Eulalie ave., Oshawa, the driver of the car, said that he was when he was dazzled by the lights of an oncoming car, near the Hi-Way Inn, between Whit- by and Oshawa. The car left the road, and travelled along the shoulder for a- few feet, £ ping a hydro pole en route. The meeting closed Mizpah benediction. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY SECOND GRASS FIRE Whitby Fire Department were called out to the second grass fire of the season yesterday after- noon. The fire, which started, by the CPR tracks, spread east with the wind, until it was endangering the wooden cabins at the Subway Tourist Camp, on Dundas street east. The flames were extinguish- ed in a very short space of time, and no damage was done to the Th usual siream of specta- who followed the trucks in was in attendance. along there this to- old Steve, the black cat, for the ride. Incidentally, are three 'Black Fridays" year, one in January, one day, and one in July. --Robertson Whitby matching hat and ac- her corsage was of pink she also wore mink with cessories, roses, and furs For Redman shantung coat hand- Mrs. blue travelling chose a suit of topped * "by a rose beige y hite hat, navy shoes and yag completed her ensemble. Mr and Mrs. Redman left for the United States) and on their return will establish residence in Port Perry Mrs lon dre cars, BOWLING NEWS LADIES CIGARETTE LEAGUE High scores: M. Mowat 697 (212, Hewis 688 sed 670 (230, , 224); H Tutt 598 Atkinson 557 (279); C D. Quantrill 547 (203) W. Brinning 542; E. McBride 535 coral ny- cashmere Hewson wore a camel wool yat, brown shoes and gloves and avocado green hat. Mr. and Mrs Hewson left for Ottawa and North , 3ay and on their return will re- side at 3yron street north, J Whitby Out-of-town guests for ble wedding were from Toronto, ) 1 >aiarbor 3 z De rough, Bowman G0): 1. Watson 530 (230); A vm a I Par Ingbrook, yrivicel 518; V. Mifflin 517. (256): = bd V. Sandford 509 (208); W. Dodd 506 (209); E. Thrasher 502 (216); PERSONALS E. Hancock 501 Team ndings: Players 58, Sweetcap Sportsman 45, Buck- Mrs. W. M, ingham 39, Winchester 38, Exports guesis of Mr. of Pontypool, Captain D. C. M. Hume and Mrs {fume will be leaving on Saturday for a four months' flying trip to England and the Continent They will also motor through the British Isles Mrs. Elizabeth Cann and her son, Richard, of Port Perry, spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goose. Little Harold Moore will be celebrating his first birthday on Friday, April 13. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J, W. McDonald, of Palace street, were in Corn- wall, Ont., over the week-end, at- tending the latter's uncle's funer- Peter Perry Award Is Here Know Winner Tuesday Next The prese the Ou- he dou Denyer 555; Cassady and recently. Mr, and were ine G. Urry Mis , Mr. Charles Gunn, of Lancas- ter, Ont Mrs. F. and Miss Flora Simp- son, of 'Toronto, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Simp- son last Wednesday. The many friends of Mr. J. C Waterhouse, Colborne street east, will be pleased to learn that he is coming along favorably after be- ing confined to his home through illness. Members of Composite Lod No. 30, AF. & AM, are atte ing the Whitby United Chure day morning in a body. / sage will be brought by, ter, Rev John Sms Peter presentation will be J. H. Perry, grandson of the late Peter Perry and for many years manager of the Dominion Bank and active in military and other circles. He is coming from Toronto for the oc- casion. The speaker will bg W. Ross Strike, Q.C of Bowman- ville, vice-chairman of the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission Entertainment is to be provided by Al Harvey. of Brougham, It was stated yesterday by J. R Frost, chairman of the Publ icity Committee, that tickets are going fast, but there are still some avail- able. These can be obtained at the Mercantile Store and from mem- bers of the Board of Directors. Interest in the banquet is gath- ering momentum as citizens pon- der the name of the successful winner, who was chosen by a board of judges whose names have' not been disclosed Perry the Award, to be donor, His Honor Pritchard, at the ban held next Tuesday even Community Arena now display e cou Hudson the nted by Judge J. FE quet to be t is and on of window of Store. to a citi- he re- for out- Town of plaque, portion of sil- mounted on a handsome The plague meas- and the replica, to the winner as property, is 13% is rtes hall in the intile Department dg I to be given zen, who n vill not vealed until -the banquet, standing service to the Whitby 1955 It is a engraved in base by 17% ented manent > Pre The Peter s sponsored Commerce Assisting Perry Award banquet by the Chamber of and starts at 6.45 p.m Judge Pritchard in the Viscount Greenwood Chapter Holds Bonnet Spring Tea And Sale Viscount 10DE, Swanson of Brooklin. Greenwood Chapter, the Order in prominent positions, spring bonnet tea and make the Regent, Mrs. H. T. Fallaise, sale, with preview of summer welcomed the many guests to the cottons, sport toggery, was an novelty tea and was assisted in outstanding spring both receiving by Mrs. R. G. Lang- socially and financi ford With the standard and crest of Conveners and assistants in WHITBY CLASSIFIED Osborne, Crawford, stopping John F sett's, ters. Norman Irwin, Mrs ! Mowatt, WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR Two straight lopsided wins, on Tuesday and Wednesday, make it possible for the Whitby Dunlops to oust the Milton Chiefs in four straight games, this comifdg Saturday night in Milton. The Dunlops have been putting the puck in the net with old time regularity in this series, but we strongly suspect that the Milton Chiefs would have failed to catch a play-off spot in the Eastern Ontario Senior League. Goaltender Red Gilbert of the Chiefs, stymied the locals a bit in the opening game, but the "Dunnies'" were quick to notice that Gilbert went down far too much, and since then have held their fire until he has made his fatal move then dumped the puck over him, into the yawning net. The line of Doug. Williams, Neil Atlersley and Ted Degray, has heen flying in this series, with Ted Degray being particular- ly effective. Ted has notched five goals in the series, and has turned in an impressive all-round effort. He is probably one of the most underrated players on the Whtiby club, simply be- cause he plays a steady up and down game, not given to many spectacular bursts. Actually, he seldom ever makes a mistake, out on that ice. He is quick to move into the corners to fore- check, gets out fast if his winger gets away from him, and has an uncanny talent for always getling his shot right on geal, no matter where he shoots it from. His play, as is rightwinger Neil Attersley's, has be greatly enhanced by Doug. Williams, who centres the line. Williams is enjoying one of his better sea- sons in the puck game, with his play during play-offs being es- pecially brilliant, night, for the about th The hifts Milton, on fourin game ine it shortest we have ever seen what difficult to play on. It is a p dise for defencemen who play the point well. Alfie Treen, who possesses a good shot, fired two goals there on Tuesday night, and if he gets his shots on the tar- get a bit more he could fill the net on that ice. Ross Hawe went into the netf here, Wednesday, and gave a bit stale Jack Donlevy rest. Hawe came up with a steady game after sev- of competition. The Woodstock Athletics play to- ord, and a win for Woodstock would end that semi- lify them for the All-Ontario final. 1f the Dunlops are ugh to win out in Milton tomorrow night, the finals piling early next week. nm and Country . . . Play-off scoring statistics of the Fastern Senior League, were released yesterday by league statisti- cian George Carver, and they show that Whitby playing-coach Bus Gagnno led the group in points. He scored 9 goals and had 13 as- sists for a total of 22 points. Hub Macey of Kingston was second with 20, while Kingston's George Samolenko, and Don Murray, and Whitby's Bobby Attersley followed closely behind. Harry Sinden all defencemen as "'Sindy" ked up a goal and 14 assists . . . m Maroons need /only more victory to move into the Allan Cup' finals . . . Newmarket Smoke Rings, also need only one win to cop the Ontario Junior *'( title, and they have breezed through four sets of play-offs so far, and have yet to be beaten in play-ofi competition, Speaks preity good for Whitby's Junior hi Hig club. Intermediate Lacrosse winners wil compete for a Do- minion title this summer. This news will probably inspire Mana- ger Lloyd Gibson of the local club to greater efforts towards ac- quiring key players . Two weeks from tonight will see the Whit- by Dunlop Hoc key club's gala annual dance at Club Bayview. The draw for the Ladies' fur Jacket, a set of Dunlop Tubeless tires, and a pillofoam mattress and base, will also be held during the course of the evening. Tickets for the draw, and the dance are currently like hot cakes. Any member of the team, players, or execu- tive has tickets on both items. Plan to get yours now. We promise a whale of a lot of fun for young and old at the dance. The team is particularly looking forwrad to mingling with all their hundreds of wonderful fans on a social level that night scene of now to Saturday wi ; \liltan § club 'finds it some- led one going Hatch. Please con- Mrs. F. W. Marsh to receive for Nos. 235 and 46 at --8-3520 Mrs. tact prizes Mo charge of - arrangements Russell Mesdames H. P. Ross, Frank Godden, Walter Por- ter, J. M. Roblin, Marsh H. C. Phillips, A. St 8 N. Cormack, Ollen- § Gareshore, J, A. West Fathergill, A Campbell of Ajax, M. Wootton, A. N. were Doner, James Bittle, C. I.. Heimpel, ( G. Butt, A FOR MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone MO. 8-3111 If you have not received your Times-Gazette by 7 P.M., Call BELL TAXI All colls must be placed before 7:30 P.M. 1e0. R. The attractive models generally at tea tables, enabling guests to admire details more were: Mdes. Ross Irwin, laise, Howard Doner, Jr., Gordon Mifflin, S. Roblin, Wm Sala, J. G. Anderson, Misses Ruth Wiley, Judy Taft. The success of largely due to Gladys Davey, Iris { the closel) the affair the courtesy Hazel Foster, Beauty Salon, was of Bas- Slich- Door prizes were won by: Mrs. Gregor, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Louis FOR RENT 32W, Brooklin - FOUR ROOMS. PHONE 85¢ FOR SALE--ONE RANGETTE: GREEN broadloom rug, 9x12. Apply 435 Brock Street North 86¢c REFRIGERATION WORK WANTED commercial or domestic service, repairs, | overhauls; also %-ton panel truck for hire. T. J. Cross, MO 8-423] April 21 THREE tained antenna able May LARGE _ ROOM apartment, "heavy and wat Mo. §-34 SELF-CON wiring, T.V , central, Avail 85¢ heat FOR RENT Phone UNFURNISHED ROOM trate So -------------------- MO 8.2466 86f RUSSELL WILDE, ELECTRICAL CON: tracting, new homes, water heaters, fix tures, range cables € specialty Phone MO 83174 April 23 FOR ALSCO tion windows Dafoe MO mate ALUMINUM COMBINA and doors, phone "Doc" 8-2350 after 6. Free esti Cs ---------------- - -- 86¢ FOR PAINTING, CARPENTRY "AND handyman work. Phone MO 84257 after ANYONE WISHING TO GO TO TORON 3:30 p.m May 6 815 am, and phone MO' 8.2236 arriving Kindly leav -- -- Bbc BLOWING SEPTIC 8 TARY Phone MO May 11 HOME Method. TANKS WAY 8-253 INSULATION, Free Estimates CLEANED THE Walter Ward, Whitby. FREE DELIVERY by' Phone Service De cigarettes with $3 pur Donald Motors-Chevrolet Whitby 85 PICK-UP AND OF epairs Oldsmobil FOR RENT -- FIVE ROOM HOUSE IN 4 modern, will rent unfurnished months. Vacant May Ist pation and family. Write Box Times-Gazette, Whitby 87¢ FOR REN land. Levi A 6I9R 12 WORKING lin Phone 87a FOR RENT THREE ROOM HEATED HANDY. RELIABLE apartment, at $60 per month. Phone MO work with carpenter. MAN DESIRES O.R.H.A. ALL-ONTARIO CHAMPIONSHIP COPETOWN (INT. "A") - -- VS, -- PICKERING Merchants (SENIOR CHAMP.) Saturday, April 14 -- 8:30 p.m. WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA driving home toward. Oshawa, | "When we hit the soft earth, above the culvert," said, "the car slid slowly side- ways. I had a bad moment, then, as I thought sure it was going to land upside down." The car, however, was relatively slightly damaged, and Hooge- boom and his passenger, An- thony Voss, of the same address, escaped injury The accident was investigated by Constables ave Kernahan and Arnold Summers, of Whitby Detach- ment, OPP, Hoogeboom --Robertson, Whitby 'Mi B t jie following: Telegram symmer | 1SS ose a e {camp, and Ajax Auxiliary to be | . {used in their new hall, as fire Zone Offici al {destroyed their previoust one. Members please remember the Att M ti Rally 10 be held in the local hall i ds on nesday, May 9, and also a i en ee mg bus will leave the same hall at 7 | On Wednesday, April 11, the Wo- p.m. Thursday, April 17, to visit jmen's Auxiliary of the Canadian Oshawa Auxiliary. Anyone wishing i Legion held their regular business {0 20 please get in touch with Mrs. | meeting in the Legion Hall, They V. Moore. {were honored with the presence of The next meeting will be in he the zone representative, Miss Rose form of a social and will be Bate, of Bowmanville, and friend. charge of Mrs. G. MoDonedan Gifts of money will be sent to) Wednesday, April 25, at 8 p.m. WE SELL AND SERVICE A COMPLETE LINE OF ® Frozen Food Cabinets ® Dairy Counters ® Vegetable Cases ® Reach-in Refrigerators ® Butcher Counters ® Double Display Cases ® Food Freezers ® Walk-in Boxes ® Air Conditioners ® All Work Guaranteed ® Free Estimates 281 Wilson S. RA 3-2452 Oshawa DON'T MISS THIS TIMELY SAVING! unity in fashion's smartest Shortie Coats for finest Imported Woollens, fully satin lined. REG. 21.95 13.98 FOR ONLY WHITBY BARGAIN CENTRE 118 Brock St. N. Phone MO 8-4081 Save Every Day by Shopping Here! Something for everyone in the family -- Finest quality ot Rock-Bottom prices! Come in and browse around -- No obligation -- Savings galore! Here is value -- Don't Miss These Bargains! . OPEN FRI. 'TILL 9. Look What You Save Here! For Men -- Young LONG SLEEVE SWEATERS V or Turtle Neck of Genuine Australian Lombs Wool zen and Parkhurst, 8.95 by Tony Day, Jar Our Price Only Only. . Sleeveless Men's Nylon Sheen GAB. WINDBREAKERS ~-- Reg ROS, "m= AA Co Folle lined Men SPECIAL Sizes 6 3.88 BOYS' STRIDES -- Splash materials. to 16. Reg. 6.95. SPECIAL Reg. TOO NUMEROUS TO COME SELECTION. MANY UNADVERTISED ITEMS BUT ALL AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS! IN© AND MAKE YOUR Something for Everyone in the Family. Finest qual- ity et Rock Bottom Prices! MENTION CHILDREN'S RUNNING SHOES -- Red, Blue and Brown. Sizes 8 to 2. You Get So Much More For So Much Less! Full Satisfaction Guaranteed Or Cash Money Refunded WHITBY 118 BROCK STREET N. BARGAIN CENTRE "Walk a Block And Save" PHONE MO 8-4081 Phone 3W, Pick 84262, $7b ering. * BETTER Featuring: @ Solid masonry construction. @ Open Fireplaces o Four different plans. @ Sewers installed In all our homes we guarantee a big livingroom, big kitchen and a big master bed- room. NH.A. LOANS at 6% CharlesE.Dawson Construction Co. Lid. WHITBY MO 8-3941 PHONE = HOMES and BETTER GARDENS for BETTER - TASTES See these modern homes this week-end, Hillcrest Drive off Brock St., Whitby. AY Featuring: o Fully landscaped fronts with lawn, trees and ever. greens, @ Modern style architecture o Carports on each house PRICES $12,800 to $13,800 FURTHER INFORMATICN PHONE TORONTO PL 5-5911