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4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, Jume 4, 1956 WHITBY and DISTRICT |_ BROOKLIN IS EXCITING FINISH TO SULKY RACE AT BROOKLIN CENTRE OF INTEREST FOR SPRING FAIR FAIR Eastern Leagu Goes Senior 5 CAROL WHITE CONGRATULATES TRIGGER Spence Wallops Homer As | On Canadian Hockey Title The Eastern Ontario Senior League, of which the Ladies' Night The Kiwanis Club of Whitby held its second ladies' night since its incorporation at the Club Bayview the eastern group in the event that they decide to leave the NOHA ' Whitby Dunlops Have Eye Kiwanis Hold | hi s { Whiby Dunlops are members, has voted to enter Senior kgs PRETTY JOYCE SMITH EXAMINES TRACTOR AT F AIR AT BROOKLIN FAIR Breaks Arm In Race But Runs Two More An Oshawa man, with his arm broken in three places, brought his rig in fifth, in two trotting races, at Brooklin Spring Fair, Saturday. Al Brown, of North Oshawa, started his rig, in she first race, when, not far from the starting gate, "Judy 'Frisco", driven by J. Millman, of Uxbridge, stum- bled, and fell. "Miss Vivian Sul- tan", owned by Frank Conlin, of Oshawa, and driven by Al Brown, tumbled completely over the Mill- man rig. Mr. Brown, finding him- self in the path of the rest of the field, tried to crawl #o the infield, as the nearest point of safety, but R. Beacroft, of Port Perry, driv- ing 'Peter Hal Gratton", trying to avoid the pile-up, drove his rig over Brown's arm. Thinking that his arm was only sprained, Brown went on to race o more heats. "I didn't have to do with these two," Mr, wn said, "my arm was so sore, I just let the horses have their heads." The two heats he enter- ed, broken arm and all, were for r class of horse, Mr. Brown too late to enter in his own , which was for slower rigs. the fair was over, his 1 so badly that he went hawa General Hospital, X-rayed. The plates show- t his arm was fractured at points, near the wrist, where the Beacroft horse had stepped on i Yesterday, with his arm in a cast, Mr. Brown was quite pleased with his record at the fair. Br Despite the overcast weather, the fair was a tremendous suc- cess, with a crowd of about 5000 present. The parade, led by 8- year-old majorette Carolyn Con- nor, was gay with floats, decor- ated cars, bicycles, doll-carriages, clowns, etc. Whitby Brass Band, led by Police Chief Charles Flet- cher, was at the head of the par- ade, and played on the fairground throughout the -afternoon. HORSE SHOW Everywhere, there were horses. stallions, dray horses, and tiny Big horses, littl ehorses, mares, Shetland ponies. Probably the noisiest horse on the ground, though, was Prince. Prince was by far the smallest, and probably the youngest horse there. A tiny Shetland foal, he had to look up at most of the collie dogs that passed. Only three weeks old, Prince objected to his mother leaving him, while she entered (and won) several events. Prince and his mother, Ginger, come from Duncandale Farm, Whitby A large section of the crowd centered around the display of agricultural implements. "Ranged along one side of the race track were the complicated machines produced by the firms which are inventing. the hard work out of farming One farmer, inspecting a huge combine harvester, was heard to remark, "If my old dad s he just wouldn't believe it Refreshment booths and a vigor- ous midway did a roaring trade during the day. Everyone seemed to be buying hot-dogs, hamburgs, Receive Many Gifts As Celebrate 50th Wedding by members of 16 and many friends vho had come to extend congratu- tions and good wishes, Mr. and ittle ye ay after- ed their at st The ly-esteemed couple have lived by for 43 years The bride and groom of 50 years ago received many lovely and Surrounded h family ot useful gifts and many congratula- tory cards. Gifts included twelve roses from the mayor and council Mr. Little was a valued civic em ployee for 25 years. Mr. Little's comrades in Whithy Branch 112 of the Canadian Legion sent along a $50.00 bill, while the living room displayed many other gifts brought by family members and others, Tea was served both afternoon and evening. BA's Score 7-4 Win Here "A" hockey next season Wren Blair, manager of the on Friday evening. Attending were By JACK DIXON The Larry's BA's got back into the win column on Saturday even- ing when they defeated the Earls- |court team from Toronto by the score of 7 to 4. The BA's took ad- | vantage of shaky Earlscourt pitch- ing in the first and second innings and managed to gain a seven-to- nothing lead before the visitors began to strike back. | Big guns in the hitting depart- ment for the BA's were Ralph O'Reily and Jackie .Bell. Ralph had three singles in four trips to the plate and Jackie had two sin- gles and a double in four &rips to bat. Jack would have had a per-| fect night at bat if he had not miss" ed first base in the third inning. | He ended up on third base with a triple, but ">was called out when the Earlscourt first baseman got the ball and touched first. Ken Fisher was the winning pitcher for the BA's as he held Earlscourt to seven hits. Earls- ourt used three pitchers in the course of the game, McEorin, the starter, was charged with the loss. The longest hit of the game came off the bat of Jack Spence who i connected in the eighth inning to Ponies Sarfied the little ones hit the ball over the fence at the Tie Host unique boast, as far as Bs Ek LEAD | refreshments were concerned, was oy J voy a Brooklin restaurant, which ad- After Eariseount were retired bi vertised, on a PA system, that| order In their hall of tie firsy the they served 'the only infra-red PA's sent nine men io;bat in their cooked chicken betweén Windsor half and finished 'the: first suing and: Montreal" -- Todern meth- with a commanding four-run lead. | ods of raising farm produce, and Ralph O'Relly lod off she ining modern methods of raising "farm with a single followed by Al Mae: Toes * Donald and Hilt O'Neil, both with Pee alors Were also represents singles. Jack Litch then walked to ed at the fair. Hy of the chief keep the bases loaded. The Jext attractions was a display of 1956 two batters struck out and Coles English cars. and station wagons walked to drive in the second run F noted Vi ith approval Jackie Bell then hit a double to that the English vehicles are Ye score two more runs. Ken Fisher Zinning to Took more and more walked but the team was retired like North American cars al- when = oles was caught trying to vo) Clon' t am > steal home. Hough they dont seem to be get. pio sgcond mins was auollies iol attra tin g one for the BA's as they addec Chief attraction for the ladles three more runs to their total after was the Brooklin Arena, where \ d Larls i ad anaged 1 one there were displays of home bak- Earlscourt had managed ut ne toy canaries, puff-candy and water pistols. The water pistols, wielded by some energetic little boys, made themselves known (and felt) all over the fairground. The fav- orite part of the midway, for the very young, was the pony ride, where about a dozen tiny Shetland goers ing, dressmaking and school work. [hit in their half of the inning.| Dunlo O'Reily, Al MacDonald and Litch all hit singles in this inning and all three managed to round the circuit. These three runs for the BA's proved to be their last for the game as the next two pitchers that Toronto used held the BA's to three hits in the next seven in- nings. Innings three and four saw both teams go scoreless as the pitching for both sides was very steady. After the BA's went down in order in their half of the fifth the Earls- court team came to life and scored | M0! Play last year, having obtain-| forwarded application to the OHA | two runs. They hit three singles, had two walks and the Whitbyites committed one error. Inning No. | Bounced some weeks ago that the league's six saw the BA's threaten as they | club was folding but at the meet-| group. collected two singles but couldn't|iD8 were representatives of two OTHER TEAMS "B" to Senior "A" at a week approved by the OHA and th year not only be trying again for the provincial crown but would also be trying for the Allan Cup, emblematic of Canadian amateur hockey Represented at the meeting, were the hockey clubs from Whit- | by, Peterborough, Belleville, | Brockville, Cornuwall and two | from Kingston. Peterborough did | a leave of absence from the | league for one year. Kingston an- materialize them into a run, The| Podies in the Limestone City seek-| Earlscourts were retired in order | in permission to enter a team in| three ot |in their half of she sixth. Inning | seven was another fast one as both teams could do little in the hitting| £& Circu y i department. Jackie Bell collected) Pallot, with a vote of four in favor Lumber Kings are now members| their earlier application to join his third official hit of the night in the eighth inning as he used how the clubs voted. his speed to beat out an infield hit. 4 > SCORES HOMER The first man to the plate for Earlscourt in the eighth his a sin- gle. After the next batter struck out Jack Spence came to the plate and clubbed out his home run to score two runs for the visitors. Ken Fisher settled down aged one hit in she ninth but this is far as either team got. With a win under their belts the BA's are now condifent that they will settle down to the ball they are capable of and give the rest of the teams in the league a good run. Their next home games are next Saturday at Coronation Park. There. will be a double-header with the Oakville Oaks with the first game slated for 1.3 p.m. Line scores: Earlscourt--4 runs, 1 error. Larry's 7 hits and BA's--7 runs, 11 hits and struck out the next two batters to retire the side. Both teams man- the Easter Ontario League. The matter of joining the Senior "A" circuit was settled by secret and two against, It is not known ps, announced last night that the six league mem- bers, in a secret ballot, favored the move up from Senior | league appeared with the presence evening. League convener Lorne Cook re. ported thas he had been contacted Kiwanians, their wives and Kiwanians from neighboring clubs. by Derwyn Valley, of the Orillia| The evening began with a stage Pontiacs and had been advised| show provided by professional en- that the Pontiacs would present| tertainers and followed with dane- their application for the Eastern|ing and a buffet supper. Some 62 Ontario League by the July 18th| couples attended. Special guests deadiine for entries. Aud it was| inéluded past president of the also reporte: at there was a| Oshawa Kiwanis Club, Vern Wal- possibility that Valleyfield, Que-| wer, and Mrs. Walker. bec, would seek membership in the| During the evening, Whitby league. The Valleyfield team did| Kiwanian Don Dulmage, on be- not play last year, having a leave| half of fellow-members, presented |of absence from a professional] Mrs. Willard Dodd, wife of the | league b Reber. Whitby charter president, with a The whole matter of turning| bouquet. Senior "A" has yet to be approved| Special thanks were voiced to by the Ontario Hockey Association] Hugh Sims and his committee for and the Canadian Amateur Hockey| making the arrangements for the | Associations before it becomes| successful event. final, It is not known whether this | OHA | Friday -end meeting in Cornwall If e CAHA, Whitby would next supremacy. The league accepted an entry presented by Reg. Walton, of Kingston, but also heard Harold Longabeer, representing another Kingston group. Both men. have and on Friday night that body will decide whether to concur in the| acceptance of Walton's Possibilities that there would be will be discussed at the er clubs in this year's| meeting in Toronto on Copies of The Oshawa-Whitby DAILY of the representatives from the! Manager Blair also announced Pembroke Lumber Kings. The that the Dunlops will withdraw of the North Ontario Senior ""A"|the western Ontario Senior "A" | group and sought the feeling of group. n i £ | | sight on Friday night while burg- : | lars attempted to open the office 3 H a | : | chloroformed to keep him silent, | noticed the office door open at the TIMES- Dog Discreetly Disappears When Burglars Enter Office A watchdog in Whitby has ap-| been jimmied also, apprently prep- aratory to applying nitro-glycer- ine. No one was in the office, lead- ing police to believe thas the burg- | lars had been frightened off. | While Constable Thwaites was | examining the room he heard a| fiver, fiom Snder 2 Hille Tack | |ing, he found a collie dog, e | have been aware of an incident | op. herty of Pickering Farms but Streets | at the same place some years ago o dog, who, apparenfly, was not when a bolder watchdog was much interested in protecting the property of Pickering Farms. | COURTICE | The constable later learned that | PHARMACY police constable George Thwaites| tha dog's actions might have been | was making his regular checks of | from wisdom rather than coward-| 117 Brock Street North [the safes in the town when he jce. Some years ago burglars en-| SPORTING GOODS GAZETTE Available aot the folowing dealers in DOWNTOW! WHITBY. is the better part of valor. The og, a collie, belonging to Picker- ALLIN'S DRUGS Corner Brock and Dundas Near midnight Friday, Whitby 3 tered the office #0 ransack the) | plant in the west end of Whitby. gafe. They were met by a fero- Investigating, he found that the cious Great Dane. But he was window had been jimmied to gain|goon subdued when he was pre- soaked In Outside the arena, sandwiched be- ATTAINS GOAL entry. On the floor, inside, he| gented with a 130 Dundas Street West is, lin NOW pLaviNG FEATURE STARTS ADULT ENTERTAINMENT He's today's teenager... «+.and he's terrific! BROC EVENING SHOWS 7.00 P.M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8.50 ow ses NATALIE WOOD... S21 vin0 ws ! Plus -- Cartoon -- Joe McDooks -- Fox News WHITBY Phone 8-3618 7 P.M. AND 9.25 JAMES DEAN the sensation star of 'East of Eden' in another sensation role! "REBEL Without A CAUSE From WARNER BROS w CINEMAS COPE so WARNERCOLOR tween two rabbit cages, was one of the most unusual exhibits two young raccoons, in a cage. Once n, this year, the Brook- Sprir Fair was a success. Everyone went home tired, but happy. The fair was attended by many well - known personages, from the district, including Col. R. S. McLaughlin of Oshawa. Stokers Play Sherrins Tonite By CLIFF GORDON Tonight the Whithy Stokers will journey up to Kew Gardens for a game aaginst the league-leading Sherrins club. That is, providing that the weatherman smiles upon the two teams. This will be the first start of the season for the Stokers in the Beachs Park as this is only the third start of the year for the locals. The Whitby team will be all out in an effort to tie the league leaders who sport a won two-lost one record. The Hillerest Dairy Stokers from Whit- by are batting an even 500 with a win and a loss On Wednesday night the Stokers will play host to Zaduk-Williams for the second time this year. The locals hold a win over the clothiers from Toronto and would like noth- ing better than to make it two in a row. The visitors, on the other hand, are in a fighting mood, we understand. They claim that the fireworks that was going on in the stands and around the park had | Whitby Whitby's Mr. Hockey, Wren Blair, manager of the Whitby | Dunlops, announced last night | that a goal for which he has | worked for some time has now | been reached when the Eastern Ontario League voted into Sen- for ""A" grouping. Says he, 'the next goal is for the Allan Cup and the all-Canada champion- ship for Whitby." Began Work On Electric Railway; Planned Another JUNE, 44 YEARS AGO | Council advertised for an engl- Water and Light Com- neer to take care of the fire en- | missioners entered into an agree-| ging. Applications were to state -- mre Tm mT | ment with the Seymour Power £ ite in ly thei fire-| CRUISES FOR RUSSIANS | Company for the supply of go|5%ary and supply their own flre-) LONDON (Reuters) -- The 9,728- | horsepower at a rate of $200 a| man. The post was vacated by ton Soviet liner Pobeda will take [month until October 1st. Agree. Major Harper who held it for| Russian tourists through the Medi- | ment was subject to ratification Many years. terranean, the Atlantic, the Eng- by the Hydro Electric-Power Com-, Plans were announced for the|lish channel, the North sea and the mission | annual Commencement Exercises| Baltic this summer, Moscow radio PGE {at the Ontario Ladies' College.|said today. Four 25-day pleasure A MAY COLD SPELL | Several events were announced. !cruises have been arranged. The Whitby Gazette and Chroni- Ce ee CLASSIFIED last week In May. Heavy rains i flooded the roads and washed parts of them in certain sections. Planted crops were also affected. | FOR SALE -- 1951 CHEV. RADIO, heater, has 5 new tires, tubes. Clean in Dafoe, MO 82350 after 6. Free estl-|and outside. $700 or best offer. Whitby mates. June 13| MO 8.3462. 129¢ START ON RAILWAY Work was started on the con-| struction of the electric railway| Sue two-and-a-half miles west of Whii-| RUSSELL WILDE, ELECTRICAL CoN.|HAVE YOUR GARDEN ROTO-TILLED. by. The construction camp was tracting, new homes, water heaters, fix ease, Phone "2036. Junell NT --COMFORTABLE FUR-| located on the Bradley Farm. lures. range cables a specialty Phone m, continuous hot water, good | MO 83174. June 23 Suit gentleman. 821 Dund FOR NEW SCHOOL FOR RENT -- FURNISHED BED - SIT 5 * ht Be Streei West. 28¢ At the request of the Board of| ting room, with kitchenette, private en- Education, the Council decided to| trance. Apply 231 Palace Street. June 7 FOR SALE -- SOD, FRESH CUT, 20¢ ' . yd. delivered. W. Ward, MO 8.2563, submit bylaw to the ratep: 'S | oy if th ho) e ralepayes FOR RENT -- TWO MODERN APART- to raise $25,000 for a new high Whitby. July 3 school. rors tor kee AAD | GARDENS AND LAWNS ROTO-TILLED 125 , manure for sale. Phone MO 8-2587, VOTE ON LOCAL OPTION lice Sweet, Waiey. EARLY DAYS IN WHITBY | | FOR ALSCO ALUMINUM COMBINA- tion windows and doors, phone *'Doc" ra found wrecking bars and a 10-| chloroform. 8 pound sledge hammer. Police are continuing their He also observed that one cor-/ search for the men who abandon- ner of the substantial safe had ed their burglar tools. PERSONALS French Deputies Told . Algeria Solution Near Mr. Ralph Moran is in Oshawa PARIS (Reuters) Several General Hospital where he under- RIGLER'S STORE Corner Brock and Colborne Streets SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE 106 Dundas Street East THE TUCK SHOP 159 Brock Street North hundred deputies in the National went surgery. Happy to report that| Assembly rose to their feet and he is doing nicely and expect to| cheered wildly today as France's oe home Shortly. His Joany chief administrator in Algeria pre- eT In 2 promp. ancl jected a triumphant solution of the complete recovery, North African rebellion "within a Mr. Nelson Lajole, of Riviere-| few months." veuve, Quebec, now residing in| The victory 'speech came from Toronto, was happily reunited Robert Lacoste, cabinet minister with his brother and family, Mr.|residing in Algeria who serves as John Lajole, of Dundas street,|a virtual dictator during the mil- after a separation of 18 years. itary campaign against the na- tionalist insurgents. He spoke in The many friends of Mrs. Her-| the final day of a three-day North bert Wilson are happy to learn that| Africa debate before a vote of con- she is back ab her home on Green| fidence next Tuesday in the Prem- street from the Oshawa General jer Guy Mollet"s government. Hospital and feeling much im- proved. They wish her a complete recovery. Mr. and Mrs. John Haughton celebrated their third wedding an- niversary last Saturday. They were entertained by a group of friends from Toronto for the occa- sion. Mr. Aime Rousseau is celebrat- ing his birthday today. His many friends wish him many happy re- turns of the day. Or at any of these dealers in Whitby and area. ALMOND'S GROCERY Almonds BENNETT'S GROCERY 832 Brock Street North CORNER GROCERY Port Whitby DAVIS SUPERTEST. No. 2 Highway West TO BE ORDAINED NEW YORK (AP)---State Secre- tary John Foster Dulles' youngest son, Avery, will be ordained into the Jesuit priesthood of the Roman Catholic Church June 16. The el- der Dulles is a life elder of the Brick Presbyterian church on Park avenue. Young Dulles be- came a Catholic convert in 1940 while attending Harvard Law school. Whitby. June 16 The Gazette and Chronicle an- ¥OR RENT = 3-ROOM UNFURNISHED | ALL KINDS SAWS FILED AND SET; nounced that local option would private entrance and bath. Phone MO (lawn mowers ground and set and re- be tried in Whitby, Oshawa and) 82776. 128¢| paired. Andy Anderson, rear Geo. Ha- mer, 210 Brock Street South. June 1 something to do with their loss. East Whitby, with the campaign | wirer TO RENT -- WOULD LIKE We fail to see where it had any- opening on May 25 and ending at|to rent cottage for two months, Bow- CONCRETE AND ROAD. GRAVEL AL of Whitby SILVER GRILL Port Whitby HIGH CRAWLERS Earthworms have been found in |: patches as high as 15,000 feet in the Andes mountains of South America. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL thing to do with their club any more than it did with the Whithy team. Then they were trimmed up good and that did not make them happy either Anyway, Wednesday night's game promises to be a dandy Consumer Spending Forseen Increasing NEW YORK (AP) Busincss- men were betting most of their chips this week on an early up- in consumer spending. I was the brightest ray of hope as the boom--particularly on the industrial front--showed urther sigr f slowdown i t a mod- might There was evidence that est pickup in retail trade be under way. the polls in January when votes manville or Whitby, preferably Whitby so Fill. For delivery phone MO 8.26680. | June 23 GOLDRING'S would be faken Beach. Dial MO 82854 129c ELECTRICITY FOR HOSPITAL |wanied. Wiiiby Paint and Wallpaper, Work was started on the power 12 Br teet North, MO 3-349. 129¢ line by the local commission to|~ provide electricity for the Ontario Hospital under construction. DEPOSIT RAILWAY PLANS | There was deposited in the County Registry Office at Whitby| | profiles and books of reference showing the location of the pro- posed Campbellford, Lake Ontario and Western Railway through the Township of East Whitby and the Town of Oshawa. | FREE PACKAGE POPULAR BRAND cigarettes with every $3 purchase of gasoline. Ask for your Apprecation Day Coupui. Harry Donald Limited, Chev- rolet-Oldsmobile, Whitby, 126f "DGES PLANTED For prompt delivery phone MO 8-2587 Whitby, collect. June 12 LAWN MOWED EVENINGS. CALL John Lamont. MO 8-3912 between 7 and | 128¢ FOR RENT -- TWO LIGHT HOUSE eeping oms, unfurnished. Apply 840 Dundas Street East, Whitby YOUNG MEN OR LADIES WANTED For Position of Sales Clerks in Local Shoe Store Good Starting Salary. Steady Position. Many Fringe Benefits, As well as opportunity atter completion of training to be- come managers of other stores in this fast-growing chain. Apply to Manager of AGNEW-SURPASS SHOE STORE FOR PAINTING, CARPENTRY ANI 122 Brock Street S., Whitby handyman work. Phone. MO 84257 after HOME INSULATIUN, BLOWING Method. Free Estimates SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED THE SANITARY WAY. Walter Ward, Whitby. Phone M( 83-2563 July 10 TOUR GERMANY ie infake of for eign currency from tourists in 1955 was 34 per cent greater than the | West Undertaking W. C. TOWN, FUNERAL DIRECTOR and embalmer. Phone MO 8-3410. GROCERY Port Whitby FOR MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone MO. 8-3111 If you have not received your Times-Gezette by 7 P.M., Call For OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Legal, Chiropractic, Real Estate, Beauty Clinic and soon a Dental Clinic, For HOME DELIVERY by Carrier Boy PHONE MO 8-3703 Or call at our office: CALL NOW MO 8-3731 WHITBY PROFESSIONAL BUILDING BELL TAXI All calls must be placed before 7:30 P.M. 111 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY 128¢c (3:30 p.m, May 6 i previous year,