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

# THE DAILY TIMES.GAZETTE, Monday, April 16, 1956 CER-COACH COLLISION ON TOWN LINE The above picture proves that you Just cant iment with a bus above, dent, win an arg The was involved in an acci- Saturday afternoon, with the rear-end of a Grey Coach, just west of Whithy's boundary, on Highway No 2 Although the car pictured , front of the car was demolished, dam The by of and a passenger injured to the bus was driven age was slight police say Roberts Ajax the mishap, His passen car Frederick 111 King's was not injured but was shaken teginald Crescent in up who | i {nial parade last summer. | more evergreens are being used to grow very high and it is not too : for £] Present McLaughlin Trophy To Whitby Garden Club On behalf of the members of the Whitby Garden Club, at the April meeting, the president, Mrs. A. B. Crawford was , the proud recipient of the L. F. McLaughlin Challenge Trophy won at the Osh- awa Fair last year. This fine cup was presented to the club by Mr. Heber Down, president of the Oshawa Fair Board, and was won by the Garden Club for its entry of a floral display using a Cen- |tennial theme borrowed from the club float entered in the Centen- The guest speaker for the meet- ing was Mr. Joseph Schraven,! who has his own nursery not far| from Whitby, He spoke about evergreens for the home grounds, saying that with the modern build- he is improving nicely, and hopes to come back home in a. couple of PERSONALS weeks from Oshawa General Hos- pital. | Mrs. B. A. McDonnell, of Buck- BUSINESS AND FOR MISSED PROFESSIONAL PAPERS IN AJAX Phone AJAX 333 If you have not received your Times-Gaxette by 7 P.M., Call AJAX TAXI All calls must be placed before 7:30 P.M. ingham, is spending a couple of Mrs. J. F. Baker, of Elmsvale, | weeks visiting her daughter and spent the week, the guest of Mr. . son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl and Mrs. G. Eastwood. Undertaking is at its worst from the end of Kearnen, her son and daughter-in-, i ~ be dottayed by. speamiag he) i. and Mes. Jimmie Mc" avg' mow returned ome, afer sma Smosmer. bane Sb Pot 0" be destroyed by spraying the Donnell, and son and daughter-in- J8¥S PS ane], homer : . shrubs now with a dormant spray. jaw, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDon- 3 . Even though no infestation has| pel) all of Whitby. ECZE MA ITC 30 quickly clear your skin of CH joss ag, external blemishes, Eoseins, | imples, Itching, Cracking, | Forty or Foot Itch get new scient! entfhe antl been in evidence in the past, such : Mrs. Fred Mitchel, | septic, healing, germ killing NI. The mothers and children of the Baby Band of the Whitby United family have now returned home, ternoon at 3:30. a spray used now is a preventive of Brechin, measure. The least susceptible spent a couple of days in town variety of juniper is the Pfitzer, the guest of her mother, Mrs. which is a popular low-spreading R. A. Rousseau, of Royal Hotel, type. "The Pfitzer is a depend: and her brother and sister-in-law, able evergreen," said Mr. Schra- Mr. and Mrs. Aime Rousseau. ' A 3 : stronghold at the entry ven, -especially with the ranch The many friends of Gordon Mediterranean, is mostly type home.' As to cedars, the native varie-| Forrester are happy to learn that ian and Spanish descent. ties are much used in landscap-| BOWLING NEWS i J HISTORIC BASE Popuation of Gibraltar, from Jeuaist today, Use NIXOD! iti tonight, for a clearer, British skin: tomorrow, Satisfaction or money to the back trial offer. Don't suffer from a bad of Ital- skin any longer. Get NIXODERM today. ing; then for strictly ornamental use there is the Pyramidal cedar, WHITBY & DISTRICT MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE ings we see developing nowadays, than ever before, and they are proving to be very suitable choices such places. "Evergreens growing in the wild, lend a soft-| ness to the Canadian landscape,"! said the speaker. "Some make a i good ground cover in the woods or John Harold Cooper, of Wo- burn Avenue, Toronto, was re leased from Oshawa General Hospital following for slight injuries and Constables W. Smith Collinson of the Whitby ment, OPP, investigated accident ger, shock and FE Detach the WHITBY and DISTRICT ADVANCE TO FINALS Dunlops On Top, 5-3 Win Series 4 Straight GORDON it four in as they By CLIFF Whitby Dunlops made a row on Saturday night downed the Milton ( : right in Milton. This the Whitby team the best-of-seven semi-finals, four games to none The locals will now advance into the all-Ont finals against the winner of the Woodstock-Stamford series, They are currently set at $2 for Woodstock the sixth game slated for Tuesday night Manager Wren Blair who has done such a terrific job of bring- ing the best in hockey to Whitby this season plans on taking in the game on Tuesday night and will get a chance to see just what ia store coach Bus GC and his charges stock win the Dunnies would be all set to start, but should Stam- ford eome up with another game lke they did on Friday night, when they shellacked the Wood- stock team, 2, the series would not get started before the week- end. Frank Bonello led the locals' at- tack on Saturday night with a pair while singletons went to Har- ry Sinden, Bobby Attersleyv and the old work-horse himself, Bus Gagnon. Evans, Moreland and Milanson scored for the losers, in their best showing of the series. BONELLO SCORES FI The Dunnies, who were out to polish off the Chiefs in four straight, went to work right from the starting' whistle. They handed out some stiff checks and they made the Chiefs keep their heads up all the way. Bonello started the ball rolling for the Dunnies at the 9.04 mark as he converted an Etcher pass into a goal as he beat Gilbert cleanly, The Dunlops from Whitby kept up the pressure and they made it 20, little more than two minutes later as Gagnon did a nifty bit of stickhandling around the Milton defence to drill one into the rigging behind a prostrate Gil bert The Chiefs were and they kept do line with tireless finally had their efforts rewarded as Evans beat Donlevy at the 16.04 mark on a pass from defence man Hughes. That was the wav the period ended with the Dunnies out front, 2-1 FIGHTING PERIOD Both teams started off slowly in the second period they were checking very close with the Dun lops trying to protect their lead and at the same time not get mix- ed up in any rough stuff. They did get one scrap going as Haddleton who had been riding almost every gives with PI HT still fighting g the local efforts. They on the local team especial Attersley and Sandy Air got into a fight with the latter Air is not one of the biggest players on the local team but he sure will not stand to be pushed around Haddleton boarded the local favorite hard and then start- ed to throw the fists. Sandy was right "there. Air got in the best licks of the scrap and both play- ers got five minutes to cool off for their outbreak At the 11.09 mark league-scoring champion Bobby Attersley found the mark as he beat the Chiefs Just 66 seconds later Harry Sin- custodian on a neat bit of work den converted a Gagnon and O'- + player vy B Lownie vai Thig really got the Chiefs up in arms and they fought back hard and gave the Dunnies all they wanted and almost a little more. The Chiefs cut the locals' lead by one goal at the 15.54 mark as Moreland scored on a pass from Evans and then, with 52 seconds to go in the period, they cut the Whitby lead to one goal as Milan- son rifled one home from a scram' ble in front of the Whitby net That was all the scoring for the middle stanza and the locals still had a slim one-goal lead. Much different" from the six-goal lead they had at the end of two here in Whitby on Wednesday night Only one goal was scored in the last period as the teams were playing a close checking stvle of hockey typical of playoff action. At the 5.49 mark McBeth fed a perfect pass to Bonello who is a master at the art of deeking and he put the rubber home. The Mil- ton team tried almost every- thing to get a rally going but to no avail. The Dunnies had their sights set on the finals and they wanted the shortest route there possible WON 10 GAMES The Dunlops have now played 13 playoff games and won a total of ten of them. They are currently riding on a" six-game winning string which is very good at any time, let alone playoffs. They will have a few days' rest before they head into the finals but you can bet that coach Gagnon hay the men working : out almost ev ery Vv night in an effort to keep the play- ers in the pink of condition The Dunlops switched back to their yellow and black sweaters for Saturday night's game and the move still paid off. The Dunnies had thoight the latter uniforms were a jinx to them but now feel that the hoax is over A local supporter, Glad Knight, BROC ROY PLAYING ROSSANO BRAZLI ILYA LOPERT DAVID LEAN and H. E. BATES "The Time of the Cuckoo," Whitehead and Walter F PLUS! EVENING SHOW 7 P.M, "AST COMPLETE SHOW 8:40 LOPERT nu PRODUCTIONS present RATTARINT HERR ummerti Colon ty Jeehmicolor with DARREN MCcGAVIN and ISA MIRANDA « Produced by Directed by DAVID LEAN « Screenplay by Based on Arthur Lourents' produced on the Broadway stage by Robert 4 + Filmed on location in Venice, italy RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS Scotland Yard "THE SABLE SCARF" WHITBY Phone 8-3618 Feature Starts 7 p.m, and in DAVID LEAN'S PRODUCTION of Adult Entertainment Featurette was clipped with a stick on Satur day night at the game and needed six stitches to repair the gash. It is hoped that no severe damage was done. Over 100 Whitby fans took in the game Saturday night and they gave out with the "Go Dunnies Go' at almost every turn the locals made. We will keep you posted as to the developments in the other series and when the ¢ Dunlops will meet the winner, LINE-UPS: WHITBY DUNLOPS: Goal, Don levy; defence, McBeth, :Sinden centre, Williams; wings, DeGray, N. Attersley; alts., Treen, Tovey, B. Attersley,, Gagnon, O'Connor Bonello, Air, Etcher, Hawe &ub- goal MILTON CHIEFS: berts; defence, 'Scattalon, Mec- Cann; centre, McNeill; wings, Milanson, Townsley; alts., Botter, Haddleton, Stephenson, Hezel, Clements, Moreland, Evans, Wil- son. McCutcheon sub-goal Referees--F. Slota and L. Male- heska. Goal, Gil- 1st Period 1. Whitby--Bonello-Etcher 2. Whitby--Gagnon 3. Milton--Evans Penalties--McBeth, lanson 9.04 11.11 16.04 Mi. Hughes Treen, 2nd Period 4 Whitby--B. Attersley 5. Whitby--Sinden O'Connor - Gagnon Milton--Maoreland-Evans Milton--Milanson . Townsley Penalties 11.09 12 15 6 4 7 19.08 McBeth 2, Haddleton major. Air major McCann, Hughes, Treen, B. Attersley. 8. Whithy--Bonello-McBeth Penalties -- Sinden, McCann, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY OF your car for repairs. Phone Service De partment. Free cigarettes with $3 pur chase gasoline. Donald Motors-C: hevrolet Oldsmobile-Whitby 2 Scattalon REFRIGERATION WORK WANTED commercial or domestic service, repairs overhauls; also %-ton panel truck for hire. T. J. Cross, MO 8-4231 April 2 RUSSELL WILDE, ELECTRICAL CON tracing, new homes, water heaters, fix tures, range cables a specialty Phone MO 83174 April 23 HOME Method. TANKS WAY 8-2563 INSULATIUN, Free Estimates SEPTIC CLEANED THE SANITARY Walter Ward, Whitby. Phone MO May 11 BLOWING FOR RENT FIVE ROOM HOUSE Whitby, modern, will rent for summer months, Vacant State occupation and family 105 Times-Gazette, Whitby MAN Phone IN unfurnished May 1st Write Box 87¢ HANDY. RELIABLE work with carpenter ering DESIRES 21W, Pick 871 FOR PAINTING, handyman work. 3:30 p.m CARPENTRY AND Phone MO 8-4257 after May 6 FOR RENT -- UNFURNISHED ROOM Phone MO 8.2466 R61 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF EMILY HELENA RICHARDSON, All persons having ogainst the Estate of Emily Helena Richards n, late 'of the Town of Whitby in the County of Ontario, de- ceased, who died on or about the 10th day of March, 1956, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Personal Representative, o 31st of full particular Immediately after the the claims Stenographer, before 1956, n or May, of their ¢ the day said date Representa sets of ng re-* he said Personal tive will distribu the said gard only to te the a hav of deceased claims which shall then hove notice DATED ot this tby, Ontario, Wi of 1956. 3th' do DAVID 111 Dundas St Ontario, Exec po 16 JOHN { Erow treatment | 3 5.49 among rocks and in damp places, but sometimes around our homes we put the cultivdted ever- reens in dry places or where there is not good drainage, and when they do not do well, we ask ourselves why." Mr. Schraven pointed out that there may be reasons for this lack of growth, saying that these trees require more care in the way of drainage and mulching than one might expect They ought also to have a good supply of moisture hey root shallowly and it important to keep the roots as cool as possible Mulching with grass clippings helps 0 achieve this condition. Fallen needles of the trees themselves so an excellent mulch, LISTS VARIETIES I'here many varieties for said Mr, Schraven Spruce, Canadian the tall species of In strategic posi lawns give a fine small properties or plantings, they are out " peal moss o ie are landscaping Blue and placed large In foundation of place, Koster hemlock { Juniper | fons on |elfect however Cedars, junipers, various forms are able in many locations The spreading kinds, such as the dwarf J: apanese yew is particularly useful in landsc aping, foundation plantings etc.,, and seems to be least part icular about location and stands up better than some other evergreens, not being subject to so many pests and dis. eases. "It is a dependable ever- green," said Mr. Schraven Certain varieties of juniper on the other hand, are susceptible to insects such as the Juniper scale, which is very harmful. This pest in their Stage Set For Precentat Of The Peter Final touches on the programme for the Peter Perry Award ban- quet to be held on Tuesday even- ing in the community arena under Chamber of Commerce auspices were put on by Friday evening at a joint meeting of the programme and special events committee. Highlight of the evening will be the lifting of the evil of secrecy surrounding the winner of the award for outstanding service to the town to be presented by Judge J. E. Pritchard. From a sealed envelope the decision of the judges will be taken and announced, fol lowed by the presentation by His Honor. The complete programme the banquet as approved by committee is as follows: Address of welcome, | William Davidson; | head table guests, dent J. G. Beaton; introduction of special guests, six hibh school stu- dents, Principal Donald Tutt and President Davidson: Peter Perry award history, John R Frost, clerk and treasurer and publicity chairman, Chamber of Commerce: for the President introduction of 1st vice-presi- B5f ~ HAPPY LITTLE LINDA Just Linda stow old Safford for is little he the the Earl N.Y, | three months Winnifred happy photographer Linda daughter of Mr. and Mrs Safford, of Greenwich, Ss a smile !S hedge in a formal garden may be which is used as an accent g lower and more spreading varie- ties. "However, continued the speaker, 'it is natural for,this tree Final Standings easy to keep it down to the proper Ramblers 19-27754 (section winner; height. It is all right beside tall Grand Union 18-28163 (consolation buildings where it oy a 200d inner); Dunn Tailors 14-27074 chance to develop fully." | ot 5 Among the pines, the Mugho is (section winner); Whitby Electric the more commonly used in foun- 14-23789; Canucks 13-26731; Sweet-| dation plantings. This pine, how- man's Transport 13-26150; Orphans ever, is susceptible to a moth 13.26093; Millwork & Builders Sup- which often renders the tree use-! plies 12-26407 (consolation winner); North End Motors 12-26172 {conso- less for decorative purposes. The insect can be destroyed by a very lation winner); Jokers 12-25945; Independent Sales & Service 11- thorough spraying of DDT at one- week: intervals for three or four 26760 (section winner); Oshawa weeks in June and July Wood Products 11-26445 (section "For hedges, the native cedar winner); Fittings Ltd, 10-25434 and certain varieties of junipers| (consolation winner); Cobblers 9-| may be used,' said Mr. Schraven. 26569; Bell Telephone 8-26063; Ti-| "For a lower hedge more desirable gérs 3-26051, for a city lot, some types of yews| High triples: Ossie Moore 779; are good, also the native cedar is| yoqan 737: Read 722; C. Moore quite amenable to hard trimming 7g). Sytheriand 719; Gulliver 713; | and may be kept low. A cedar Game 711; C. Rich 711; Allison] 701; E. Sweet 694; R. McQuay, 683; Robinson 683; Oscar Moore 666; Chatten 666; Bastarache 655;/ Burns 652; Pogson 651; Watson 643; Tremble 641; Perron 639;| Bremner 367; F. Sweet 635; Smale 633 and Fawcett 631, The following teams are slated to bowl on Wednesday, April 18, in a five-game series starting at 7 Grand Union, North End Motors, Millwork & Builders Supplies; Fittings Ltd., Whitby, pairy Bar, Coca Colas, Legion No. 1 and Legion No. 2. The eight section winners, four| from each night will bowl on Thursday, April 19, starting at 7 p.m. sharp: Oshawa Wood Prod- ucts, Independent Sales and Serv- Definite information can be ob- ice, Dunn Tailors, Ramblers, Red tained from the Department of Wing Orchards, Royal Stokers, Agriculture at Ottawa." Credit Union and Dodgers. Mrs. O. Hunter thanked the Don't forget that bowling starts) speaker and Mrs. Joyce Burns at 7 p.m. sharp and any member gave a description of the Canadian not on hand to bowl with his team National Institute for the Blind and is late must sit out for the Fragrant Garden, to which the first game. Garden Club had made a contrib- EARLY BOWLING tion, ! 4 oa. Betty Fenemore was Early bowlers will be allowed to bowl for either series on Tuesday, ft door v Jucky inner o he oor priRe April 17, between 2 and 4 p.m. No bowling will be allowed at any other time, The annual hanquet will ha held at Club Bayview at 6.30 p.m. on Thursday, April 26. Please try and get there on time. All scorers for the consolation and play-off series are asked to be on hand early on their designated go night. P For lasting reffoshment iy NEW KING SIZE CANADA DRY GINGER-ALE "Two-thirds more. oil' 5 the same low price! £ kept cut low and the foliage be- comes quite impenetrable, whereas a Chinese elm hedge remains more open." Most evergreens should be kept trim by shearing except the low spreading varieties which look better if not cut except in cases where branches cross walks or are otherwise in the way. "In feriilizing,"" continued speaker, '"'peal moss, bone meal and blood meal are very effec- tive; but commercial fertilizers require great care in using, and should not be dug in but spread over the top of the ground and then watered profusely. Some chemical fertilizers are uqite dan- gerous for use with evergreens. in the P-m. sharp: the 10N Yheaawas Perry Award presentation of Peter Perry award by Judge J. E. Pritchard, assisted by John H. Perry, M.C.: enter- tainment, Al Harvey: toast to the guesis, Thomas R. Scott, 2nd vice- president; toast to the Town of Whitby, H. R. Hare, responded to by Mayor Harry W. Jermyn; en- tertainment, Al Harvey: introduc- tion of guest speaker, L. H. Ink- pen, special events, chairman, Chamber of Commerce; address by guest speaker, W. Ross Strike, | Q.C., vice-chairman of the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commis-| sion; vote of thanks, Norman L. J.| Mould, chairman of the program committee; presentation of sports awards, Stanley Martin, deputy- reeve of Whitby; vote of thanks to the ladies who catered, Miss Hilda B. Sleemen. During the evening] also, the St. John Ambulance awards recently announced in the| press will be presented by the | chairman of that committee, Past! President T. M. Moore. The committee arranged the seating of guests at the head table There is a sizable list, The banquet starts at 6.45 and! it is expected that over 200 will atiend. | HANDY "TAKE-HOME" CARTON 6 or 36¢ plus deposit AW |CE COLD IN THE COOLER o-§ Value that says: BUY! Champion 2-Door Sedanet at a price that says: NOW! Look how much more you get for your money in the big, beautiful, value-packed Studebaker: Take a new look at the low price field! Don't miss the big new Studebaker --the car that will open your eyes to what "value" really means! Studebaker points the way to better safety, bigger power, greater economy, and more tasteful styling-- more for your money than you've ever known before! You'll find your Studebaker Dealer is giving the best deals in town now--including unheard-of over- allowances on your present car! And Studebaker gives you so much more to choose from--16 new models--including the fabulous Hawks, America's first family sports cars. So check the best deal --drive a big new Studebaker at your Dealer's today! Studebaker Cups wir= fon! S8TUDEBAKER-PACKARD OF CANADA, LIMITED--WHERE PRIDE OF WORKMANSHIP STILL COMES FIRST SABYAN Mofor Sales Ltd. ~~ BRYANT MOTOR SALES 334 RITSON RD. S. 200 DUNDAS ST. W., WHITBY Her grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. N Corner, of Whithy, and Mrs L. Safford, Greenwich NY Linda is the great-granddaugh- ter Mrs M E Matthews, of Whitby of