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PATTER eee ---- 7 Tl ET en - ri lie SEG NST ee iii 1 y WHITBY and DISTRICT \GRADE XIII RESULTS 92.49% Whitby Students Successful In Upper School . | Pupils Hist. 11, Bot, 111 Zool. C, Phys. C, Trig. 1, Phys III, Chem. I, Fr. School achieved splendid results| Chem. III Au. I, Fr. Comp. I in the Upper School departmental| Cormack, Carolyn--Eng. Comp, | Lee, Laura -- Eng. Comp. I, oxaminations written last June.|irs Eng. Lit. 1. Hist. I Bot I,|Ens. Lit. II, Geom. Ii, Trig. 11, : |Over 92.4 per cent were success-|Zool, 1 Chem. II, Lat, Au. I, Lat,|Bot. III, Zool, III, Chem. C, Fr. ful on the examinations, with 63.2) Comp. 1, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. IL Au. 111, Fr. Comp. II. i cent obtaining honor standing. Deanna -- Eng, Comp, |, Lott. Mary Lou -- Eng. Lit. C, of Whitby District Hi ese figures, well above the pro- Zool. C, Lat. Au. I, Lat. Comp. Stanlick Memorial Trophy Goes To Oshawa Bowlers Much interest and Suthcalasm 3) Annan, D. Adams, Heastock was evident at the Whitby Lawn on Friday ip in Men's A rophy was, recently donated to the club by Miss Margaret Stanlick, in mem- ory of her grandfather, John Stan- ick. a All eight greens were in use and among Hose entered from Oshawa and itby were N. Winter, P. A. Canning, W. A. Dewland. C. H. Peacock, C, F. Lister, J. Biddulph, win P; and high ning r {pr morial Sophy to the winners, with W. Cooke, G. W. Read, E. Cars- her congratula , J. D. Morrison, Tutt, W. Bick, H 8. Gibbs, R. | . Wilson, J. H Lott, T and .J Coverley. rim. Slelahtholm. high for one ; Will Newland id Shan Gibbs, for two wins; and Pard Can- with John Morrison with wins, : the trophy were and Ewart Carswell three wins of 42 the very tions. vincial averages, are a credit to h the students and the teach- ers of the school. Carolyn Cormack had the best individual record with seven first class honors, two second class and one third in ten C ita | Dodd, C, Eng. Lit, III, Geom. III, Trig. III, Chem. C, Lat. Au. III, Lat. Comp, C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. Fairfield, Lyle -- Eng, Lit. III, Hist, 1, Alg. I, Geom. I, Phys. III, hel , Au, II, Fr. Comp, 11, Fr. Au. III, Fr, Comp. II McKinney, John -- Eng. Comp. Eng. Lit. C, Alg. I, Geom. II, Trig. I, Phys. C, Chem, C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. IIL Pearse, Robert -- Eng. Comp, I, Eng. Lit. 1, Geom. C, Trig. C, Bot, III, Zool, 11, Phys. C, Fr. Au, British Proceeding To Build Two Huge Cyprus Bases Cyprus (AP) ~ Bri. honors written. In nine papers {Irwin had six firsts, two seconds and one third used ° indicate 1, Fr. Comp. II Richardson, Paul -- Trig. III, Godden, Mary Ann -- Eng. |Chem. C, Fr, Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. II, Bot. E | Ruddy, Richard --Trig, III, Bot. Zool, 1I, Chem, C, Lat. Au. III, Zool. C, Phys. II, Chem. 1I Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Au. III, Pr. Comp. C. Os CA Sen Tori Harbron, Bernice -- Eng. Comp, | ©. Eng. Lit. L, . GC, « C ul, Eng. Lit, 11, Hist. 1, Bot 11 Lat, Bu, Sr oa. Comp. ui, Pr. foul. H, Chem. iI, Fr, Au. I, Fr. Stonehouse, Betty ip. Comp, ' a , Eng. Lit. C, Hist, C, Wg is Chem. I, LH Au. 1, Fr, Comp, II a om : - 1 vs. Alex -- Eng, comp C, aldwin illlam -- Eng. Comp. | . . Ly he Ly 4 | Eng. Lit. C, LI, G 5 ' ciliwin Willen: - Fog. Comp | E08. LN, CO Bi ar Logo ok. Cole, 1, Geom. 1H Trig. 11, Phys. 111, Chem, II Fr.|Comp. II Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. Lc, Eng Lit, Au, 1, Fr. Comp. 1, | Irwin, William -- Eng. Comp, Barlow, Robert -- Eng. Lit. C.'I1I, Eng. Lit. II, Alg. I, Geom, 1,!C, SERIES TIED UP Meulemeester's 1-Hitter Enables Whitby Stokers Defeat Tony's 1-0 Farndale, Shirley -- Zool. II Phys. C. A story of Communist indoe- ads of other Greek, Fugosiay trination that was part of their | and Hungarian children ve been trained in the arts of Sa- everyday life Is told by George 1 d spyi 4 taugit and Anastasia Dedes, ages 14 botage and spyiug, and ial only Communist propaganda, and nine. They were taken by | Through the efforts of their par- Sominunial rebels from a small ets who fled from Greece they Greek village and sen! to a were released from school in Communist school in Poland in | Poland and now reside in Ham- 1948. Since then they, and thous- | Memories Recalled As Clock Is Silent By "THE OBSERVER" Symbols are the following: 1-75 or over, 11-66 to 74. 111-60 to 65. C50 to 59. Archibald, Frederick Comp. III Eng. Lit II, Alg I, Geom. III, Trig, II, Phys. C -- Eng. C, Hist, III, Alg. {1II, Geom. C, Chem. C, Fr, Au. IC, Fr. Comp. C (and have seen many of them be- Well done, old clock, rest in come gitizens of our town of more peace, We hope for you a speedy or less importance. You must have resurrection, {thrilled with pride as you learned Your hands have guided us day|from time to time of the great Wootton, Frank -- Eng. Comp. | Nicosia, uge bases on the prus. One, the newest airfield of the Royal Air Force, is already oper- ating. The T, t headquart- ers of Middle East land, air and sea forces, will start functioning early next year. Tne new airfield, part of the NATO network, uit on a square, flat rock peninsula jutting| | into the Mediterranean and almost {severed from the island itself by a large salt lake. The base, at Akrotiri, stands on the site of an- cient Phoenician and Roman set- tlements. | Its 9,000-foot runway will take the fastest and heaviest aircraft, When fully developed, it will be ta is: spending more than $0. 000,000 on two south coast of the best air base in the Middle ast, been East quarters will be located at Epis- kopi, seven miles northwest of the air base and also near the south Cyprus coast. After two years of a six-year building program, the neadquarters already houses some staff units. The main staffs, how- ever, will be moved from present headquarters at Nicosia to Epis- kopi early in 1967. Eventually, 8,000 British officers and service- men and their families will be! housed within the six-square-mile| cantonment. ~ NEWS BRIEFS GERMAN SCHOLARSHIPS BONN, Germany (AP) -- West Germany has put aside $273,000 and night as we glanced up to you contributions to education, sci aged to get a man on the paths in| Meulemeester retired the side on high in the tower. We have lis-/gnce, art, medicine and other tened to your powerful voice 24/flelds of human welfare. | times a day as you worked hand| Sadly, no doubt, as you have in hand with Rainer Sma 'th h th iti saw the Whitby Stokers apply the! ond h 1 metimes e weatherman through the streets, as citizens) " ond as the ball was roughed in eighth and two more in th of | bothered you and you stopped, or, were being taken to their last whitewash brush to the Oshawa centre field, That was all the dam- the ninth with Loreno Oe iy like we 'humans, you got out of resting places. In happier mood, TONY'S by the score of 10. This age however, as Tutak fanned to out easily to J, Jordan at first to order and had to have the assis- also, you have watched with pleas- Vens the best of five series at one eng the inning. The locals appear- end the game, x tance of Doc Bill Ashion tolure wedding parties pass before Same each and the third game is eq ag if they might get a rally| It was a terrific game to watch! straighten you up and get you go- you as Dan Cupid placed his Scheduled for Alexandra park on going as Cooper led off with! with lots of good fielding. One of ing again." You are not a mem- hands upon so many of our young|Tuesday night and the fourth back|a single in the bottom of the third|the best ee Te, ber of any union. but you have Jeon, here on Thursday night. That is|py¢ the locals failed to come up|made by Tony Romaniski in the been continuously on strike. N TIMES OF WAR roviding the weather man allows with any following hits to plate the top of the second Bob Booth | Much water has gone over Nia-| In two great wars you have wit-{the games to go on as scheduled. |joeal coach, J ht what a Rone. iy a oot | ra Falls since you started your nessed hundreds of our young men| The big spark for the Stokers was| The Oshawa team managed to home run ave Roa: imekeeping activities in Whitby. parade through the streets wear. the masterful one hit pitching of get a man on the paths via free make a great running back catch! You have witnessed mahy ing Her Majesty's uniform en Mel Meulemeester. Mel gave up &|pagses in the fifth and another in| on his hard drive. In all c fhanges take place H. lib. Tod i, Re i theatres of Jone single in the third jin . and the top of the ninth . all we Like a on guard you have war to or Queen and coun-|that was s rival hurler Norm hut good fielding and some Vv soen Whitby grow and face a very try for liberty, justice, d acy| il. Mel walked two and that fine pitching by the local mOUDAS: | caoul oy Jue trons a hogan destiny. {and all these things which we was the only threé Oshawa players man held 'or well jigh a half century you hold dear, From your lofty posi-/to reach base. The locals tagged plank, have fooked n on the meetings|tion, too, you have had a con-|the offerings of Bagnell for five 4, dt eal arganization, the stant View of Whithy's Shrine of hits ith : arty Jurdan Slaiming 'Sons est Incorporated," emembrance on Dundas street/ a pair of them and got credit with the sixth. J. Jordan le { with al : it hold ita. meetings on. the four| east. erected to honor our 'heroic the only RBI of the game as he singte, Wilson busted and was sale] ruins, ii deronto against Prince corners, on the post office fess ar dead. Many memorial serv. plated his brother Jim who had at first as Bagnell fielded the ball| 5 : and even below you in the lobby. |ices you have watched being held singled two batters previous. Jack and made a bad throw to second| "Ne. UPS heard thel there" You 'have waiched 'w (Uh akoman | and Cuicher, Merbieiin'an aiemot fo force aut Jordan sur gh: DePraio. pinch mi on the play Jordan was rap bed oth; Loreno, 2b; Mrozek, If; the day down discussed and must wars, Bagnell, The one place that "Bag- Yo 'and 'enjoyed the| THE CENTENNIAL or gif the bag do" some. fogging third. | Booth, ¢; MacDermald, 1b; Plons a) ' By CLIFF GORDON It was a real ding dong battle|the second inning, In the third the strikeouts to match the feat o visitors got their first and only hit|Bagnell in the bottom of the fifth. | here at the Centennial park on Sat- of the game, as with two gone Me 1 also a fone | a best of fi i - The Hillcrest Stokers got thelr | thing. Po 4 By hme Sokers one and only run in the bottom of open their Beaches league playoffs You have seen and 123 456 780 R 000 000 000-0 HE ¥y 2 000 001 000-1 § 1 nell beat Meulemeester was in the He had do passed from Last year you witnessed made it | tek. 8s; Sarnvosky, rf; Bagnell, p. well none out y Rour and 2 minutes to amplete. | plate 'Marty Jordan Marty came Ff: Claus, Logeman fanned and Romaniski, UMPIRES -- Barnes behind the BA's in the third and were never error. The BA's not to be outdone W. J. Hanna, provincial secretary, north end of the town. {ving to to the strikeout department with and forth before he finally one to another or Majésty's| centennial proceedings as th e|loser chalking up 13 to the local TBY STOKERS -- J. Jordan postal service patrons. You have| town " proualy a a Oropriatily els 1h The. Mamie wht very Taetl amar mo ere ror le al at tail 10; . M. Jordan, 3b; seen governments on all levels ma a century of history. You one | with 18 , of; Rows, elected and defeated and some of have been in on the start of the a; lemeester, p; the "advance information" im. second century and we know that! For the losers in their half of the|up with a single to plate one run, | Cooper c. on things to come must you want to see the old town|firgt it was three up and as many ave furnished you with much grow bigger and greater. down as big Mel was in fine form, |lifted to left field with Wil-|plate. O'Riley at first and Camp. amusement and kept you in good| Old timepiece, there's a 1ot|The local managed to et 8 couple|son being caught out at second bell at third. humor. more we would like to say to you of men on the paths via a couple base as he was trapped off the LINE SCORE OUR SCHOOL CHILDREN {at this time. but we will 8topiof hits but that was all the damage bag. That retired the side and the From your lofty position you right here. We'll keep a watchful as Bagnell steadied away to get/game was really lense at this TONY'S have for nearly half a century eye, and, with hope in our hearts gut of trouble, Neither team man- stage. In the top of the seventh STOKERS seen thousands, of our boys and; look forward to a return of your rt -------- pass on their way to school,' former glory. | : = : er EARLY DAYS IN WHITB 'Bus Found B Cat E Victo EamLY WHITBY us Found Best erers Emerge Victors op Park An Idea] For Haulin Over BA's In Game H ED : Ideal = or oi ver bA s ame Here pos PJ In 1913 Large Family By JACK DIXON (innings the aBependables hooke es ace n aiTARA (CP) yi i] Prank {loose in their half of the third apd! s wife ravelling A ren a navd|scored three runs before the in- AUGUST -- 48 YEARS AGO is best by the bus load when you fought baseball game at Corona-|Ding came to an end. The three At s gaia picnic held at Heyden. and Light Commission on a new have a family of Sign children. tion Park on Saturday evening. Tuns were the result of {two shore Park on Civic holiday, an|water line to serve the Canadian In everyone They took the lead over Larry's/doubles a single and a Whitby | address was delivered by the Hon. Pacific Ratlway buildings in the y m behind in the ball tter this rallied in their half of the third in which mentio pack two adults, eight youngsters point, Final re was 65 Bothland managed to tighten the game| establishment of the Ontario. Hos.| TOOK DRILL COURSE |and a dog into a six-passenger teams used two pitchers, Davies|by scoring two runs. Dependable pital in Whitby. Col. J, E. Fare| J. J. Bell, Whitby High School "Af : " and Adams, for Dependables and came right back in their hall of well, KC, acted as chairman of Principal, completed a five weeks that's what 1 fot the Jig Hare and Ken Fisher for the(the fourth and scored another|the 'gathering which followed a course in cadet drill. The school department of agriculture veterin- BAY. Davies was the winning three runs.to take a 6 to 2 lead. [program of athletic and other|boasted a very fine cadet corps at Ary Surfeon Wl a Teporier pitcher for Dependables and Jim BA'S RALLY | events. that time, which was annually in.| Las » ovember he found a 10- Hare the loser for the BA's, Whit-| The BA's added two more runs spected % the Department of Mili.|Year-o Vehicle once used by' wer outhit by the Toronto to their total in the fourth and an SELLING POWER ta and efense under which it|[ransport workers from Pem- operated, team 8 to 4. other in the fifth but couldn't push! The Water and Light Commis Fgh nt. to the atomic energy 3 Chalk River Ont, Rusty Wallace was the big gun 2¢ross the tying run. The game sioners were engaged in an adver-| qMPRO With elbow grease and ingenuit at the plate for the visitors as he| Was called at the end of six in-|tiging campaign to sell more power Ap Re 0 he and Mrs, d wi to wor had a double and two singles in| DinAA, n Account o duties with to the citizens. Under the name of ne sgl BL , B.passe four trips fo the plate. 'There were| g's FOOTNOTES ing 6 to 5. |George W. P. Every, superinten- ment to the Town Park, where|into a mobile motel. no repeat hitters for the BA's, Ted BA FOOTNOTES dent, it was set forth that to oper- weekly SLEEPING QUARTERS Baines did have the longest hit of , [/TR0rs again proved the down-iate an electric fan the cost was Out went the bus seats and in the-evening when he connected for| {all of the local team. They com-|only one cent for three hours of a {fiple in the third inning. F'sher. Mitted no less than three in the continuous operation Magozek and MacArthur each had Short six-nning game. This game| R. H. Quinton, Whitby's oldest pred ht to account for the BA's completed the regular schedule for |business man today, installed in fof hits "|the BA's this searon, There are his shop a machine which he ad. : a |hawever two rained out games to|verti " the work of nine VISITORS TAKE LEAD comnlate. Wateh 'fo the time and| different machines in one." ter beth teams were retired in nlace of these two important fast order in both the 1st and Snd'zames. {WANT SEWER SYSTEM - | In a letter lo the Gazette and Chronicle John B., Laidlaw, prominent citizen and large among other attractions, band concerts were held. The ing army table which, with a mat. tress also serves as a bed. With extensive improvements A 50-pound refrigerator a. pro- Somplsed, special services mark- pane gas stove and two four-gal. ed the reopening of St. John's/lon water cans completed the fur- Anglican Church, Port Whitby, | nishings. | Now with gay curtains over the windows and the words Ottawa or BOWLING NEWS i painted across its green , the Read family bus clips erty owner, urged the Town Coun. {along at 45 milees an hour for cil, strongly, to deal immediately) The bowling season once again comfortable journeys and holiday with the question of a sewerage begins to loom up and the league, outings. |aystem for the town arguing that|one of the biggest in Eastern On| There is plenty of space for the If would not experience any growth|tario, will be starting to lay plans five boys and three girls--and the without it. for another year. "The league as|cocker spaniel--to play Inside the usual will be comprised of thirty- (remodeled bus. The youngest WATER FOR RAILWAY two teams, sixteen teams on Wed. Reads can take their afternoon Work was started by the Walet | notday and Thursday nights, | naps and _the cooking facilities As in Aa Tn Ghar Sears, ast sogson' EE Ni, Read b chance fo star ms Are Vga preference in en- Ho BUSINESS AND % PROFESSIONAL '| Dr. Read said that eventually tering 3 Se A team, Sap the Ottawa Clioper will rest per with the secretary Jim McCarroll manently at their summer cot. MO 8951, and enter their team |{A%¢ near Ottawa where Jt wil A deadline for your entry is set be used for additional sleeping | HAIRDRESSING and After that date. it the league Quaflers. ce s not complete w irty-two DET te ams, first come first verve Mohawk Power Seeks policy is in force. John B. Davis MO 84001 | "Bowling will siact at the County | INCTEASE In Rates LEGAL | NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y Greer & Kelly CHIROPRACTIC Roy M. Mowe, D.C. MO 8.2838 MUSIC STUDIO Bowl on Byron St. sometime in (AP) Jo-Anne Strowger, MO 8.373) September and run for approxi-|The Niagara Mohawk Power mately 32 weeks | Corp. says it will ask for an in- REAL ESTATE, GENERAL INSURANCE RE-OPEN CHURCH WHITBY Phone 8.3618 EVENING SHOWS 7 P.M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:50 ROCKED THE NATION! MO 8.3061 CRA RTS 1 MO 8-305) Aang tehed f fons lurday night as almost 2000 fans| - watched funeral processions pass Bagnell singled and went to sec-| strikeout victim in the top of the oiq after the end of the Second | said. | per is sel uld with two gone say it was the best game in 'Whitby | So ight ' good, as will be the Tony's entry at a the one Thursday night. This being TOKYO for us year scholarships under which American students can attend German universities, It is in appreciation for U.S. economic World War, government officials MONEY PROFITS SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters-- Pennies and half pennies are being Halted down and hod as copper ingots, police suspect. Cop- fing at $096 a ton, The coins, containing 96 per cent cop- per, cost only $716 a ton, Suspi clons were aroused after c song began disappearing from the rket, CURING SNORERS (Reuters) Snorin can be cured by removing part the roof of the mouth, & doctor says. Dr. Yoshio Hayashi told the Japanese Nose and Throat Society that most snoruers are in the to 90 age bracket. OLD TOOLS BERLIN (Reuters) -- Hamburg historian Dr, Alfred Rust says he has uncovered the world's oldest known tools, Made of sandstone, 60! emphy, In the cell he found three | but carried off by Russia after they 'drove the Germans out dur-| ing the Second Wofld War, FRAME-UP NEW YORK (AP)--At an auc- tion sale of furnishings of an hotel, Irving Menowitz bid $5.50 on an elaborately gold-framed paint- ing. Lifting the frame, he found th picture had been painted on the wall. The auctioneer decided there was no sale, SURVEY SCRAPPED AOMORI, Japan (AP---The dis- trict government asked depart- ment chiefs to check up on their 1,200 employees -- did ti run after women, into debt, drink too much and other personal details. The employees objected, called it an "insult to human rights," and the survey was d. recent mech day's mon let's take a look at some of t drugs. April, Bobby threw a bottle into | the Don River at Toronto and the bottle was a message communicate with him. The bottle somehow found its way to MESSAGE MAKES YOUNGSTER Meet Bobby Gaskin, pirate. In | the U.S, side of Lake i where it-was picked up by . in Id - Ellen Mc! to Rochester To Ellen tne Botte | send pirate ireasure, and the nder is Captain Kidd himself, FOR BETTER HEALTH. Development ol sume rous. ew en as Sp ny fical' advances. In fo- review of med A Serpatilin is a combination of the tranquilizing agent, asil, and the mild psychomotor stimu. lant. Ritalin, It is used by the doc- tor in the treatment of nervous dis- orders marked by tension, nervousness, anxiety, apathy an mild depression, Recent clinical studies have in- dicated at combining ne we drugs uces complemen fon: erpasil Sees he vatlent from tension and anx Retalin stimulates and brightens) his mental outlook. SELF-SERVICE SWANSEA, Wales (AP)--An at- tendant in the court building here was mystified when he was called to a basement cell he knew was young women, explained they had walked into the cell see what it was like, automatically - locking closed behind them. Serpatilin is reported .useful in tl hypertension chronic Nervous Ailments Aided By Tranquilizing Drugs reduces psychic a well as mus- 1 ion doc Cet pore. n'a Giely word p ut here is tion: dere ls 8 mals No SE under the tor's direction. ] QUESTION AND C. L.: Do the lungs do beside provide oxygen: for Alswer: The lunge ave, mas; functions besides oxygen. ey help regulate the arming the air breathed in and out and pent, e heat from the y ho sxcesive amount of water fhe Hesges ls inal, thugs Soren fatigue, menopause ailments and other conditions. Meratran-Reserpine is a combin- ation of a powerful but harmless mood-lifting chemical. with a tran-| quilizing agent. Doctors report it combats the three ma symp- toms of Parkinson's trembling, mental depr: muscular rigidity. While the new NOT CORNY ENoUGH * he estimates t are 600,000 to 700,000 years Hat WE Sey DEADLY WEAPON SINGAPORE (AP) -- Customs officials seized the toy six-shooter of a nine-year-old boy when he arrived here. Thieves might pass it off as the real thing if the gun I mislaid, they explained. FOOLING THE COPS | NEW DELHI, India (AP)--Po- lice handed out 7,000 tickets in a | special campaign to crack down {on the city's bicyclists. But the | pedal-pushers are fighting back-- only have appeared In and police can't find the others. They gave false addresses. | COATING THE PILL KAWACHI, Japan (AP) -- City | fathers, worried about lagging city 'revenues, have launched a | new program. They put a team of six pretty young girls to work as | tax collectors--but sent along a | husky male escort as well, | POLISH ART | Vienna, Austria (AP)-Polish art treasurers, Including a num- |ber of Rembrandt paintings, are {to be returned to Poland by Rus. Isla, the Polish press reports, The paintings were seized by the Ger- mans during the Nazi occupation, | court, | MOSCOW (Reuter the : mn tebind on a farm project d | personally by Communist party | chief Ni hrushchev. Farmers {are not planting enough corn, | given top priority in Russia's ag- | ricultural program in an effort to raise more fodder. LUXURY PARKING LOT MEXICO CITY (AP)-Officials have banned parking in the Na tional Palace's patio after the; |overheard a tourist saying, 'Suc |a big garage." NAME TROUBLE TAIPEI (AP) -- Huang Chiu- Ping, 19 - year - old student, has been given permission to change {his name, which means "Yellow | Wine Bottle." He said the name has plagued him all his life. He {chose Huang Chih-Chien for his new name, meaning 'Firm Wil." TIRED CAT DUNDEDIN, N.Z The Soclety for the Preventios of [Cruelty to Animals had to cut {down a large gum free to free a cat, marooned on it for four days. Residents complained they were kept awake by its yowling. | Everytime someone to climb | up to free it, it climbed higher. 'Youngsters extensive improve. conversing the 35-passenger "Fin d £3,150 Gazette and Chronicle said the went two folding double beds two In Old Sof park was an ideal rest place. geven-foot buhk beds and a fol] a MANCHESTER, England (AP) Mrs. Myrtle Webster threw an old sofa out of her caravan home and didn't give it a second] | thought, | Then five boys began breaking | day weather permitting. {it up for a bonfire -- and foun a packet with £3,150 in bank- notes stuffed in the back. found some bills in the packet with the name "Horrovitch." '"We had that settee for 20 years but we knew nothing about the money," sald Maurice Horrovitch. "We sold it for £6 to Mrs. Gert: rude Powell." ' Said Mrs. Powell: "I gave the sofa to Mrs. Webster last May. She didn't pay for it so 1 assume it's still mine." an And Mrs, Webster? "To think I threw out £3,150! Mrs. Powel! gave the settee to me so I sup. pose it's mine. I don't expect to get any money, but if I do I'l reviom st i» peice xno aiso| Baseball Player English Postpone 'Mass Channel Race | FOLKESTONE, England (Reu:| ters) -- This year's mass swim: ming race across the English Channel from France to England, originally scheduled to begin in the early hours this morning, was postponed for a second time to day because of bad weather. The race now will not take place until at least early Wednes- RAVENA, N.Y. (AP) -- A 15 year-old pitcher was injured fat ay Sunday when struck in the chest by a line drive during an American Legion junior baseball game. Richard Crooks of Albany was spun around by the force of the ball' and fell to the ground. He falled to respond to artificial res- piration. BUILDING SPURT give her hall." It looks like legal minds will} lice, meantime, money in a safe. have to settle ownership. The po-| building have put the | this northern Ontario eity in the NORTH BAY Ont. (CP) -- A record total of $2,472,700 worth of permits were issued. in| first seven months of this year. WHITBY CLASSIFIED FREE PACKAGE POPULAR BRAND cigarettes with every $3 purchase of asoline, Ask for your Appreciation Day Donald Limited, Chev: oupon. Harry 1881 | rolet-Oldsmobile, tendance. {after the weekend Any person who wishes to howl | crease in rates for the 23.cycle in the league may phone or con-|bower it furnishes to this city's tact either J. McCarroll or Marsh | big chemical industry A. J. Schatz MO 8.3337 RA 5.8461 Ajex 1383 CALL NOW GLENN FORD - DOROTHY MeGUIRE ARTHUR KENNEDY Watch your local paper for fur- on the ground that it would dis ther news concerning the bowling courage expansion. ue. | The company said no increase will be asked for d tic power FRESH CUT FERTILIZED SOD, Di. livered anywhere, complete landscaping: also well rotted manure and black loam. Phone MO 8-2587 Aug. 21 Sleesor and the secretaries will try proposed -step has stirred and place everyone on. a team. | opposition from at least one mem- An executive meeting will be ber of the local government. City held in the very near Pot and [councilman Anthony C. Sabatine PROFESSIONAL PEG (CP To BUILDING Beg? hefore the chlorine content lice report someone hroke into a a | 0 e city's water supply was in. service station and stole a paper MO 8.3731 | creased because it could kill the towel dispenser newly filled WINNIPEG (CPY¥-Tropical fish ALL WET owners were given special warn BRANTFORD Ont. (CP) Po ADULT ENTERTAINMENT TOURNAMENT OF ROSES ALSO---McGOO EXPRESS--FOX NEWS all members are asked to be in at.| declared his objection shortly Other items were not disturbed. WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED, SEP. [fle tanks installed and cleaned, Free | estimates. Don. Ferris. 639 Brock North Phone MO 8.2061 Aug. 2? APARTMENT FOR RENT, KITCHEN,| bed sitting room and den, ipoluding heat, hydro, lights and water. Vacant Sept. | | Phone MO 83378. 108¢ CONCRETE GRAVEL, 81.80, ROAD gravel, $1.30 per yd: fill supplied. For | elivery phone MO 82600 Eric Branton, | August 23 HOME INSULATION, BLOWING =othod. Free estimates, Septic Tanks cleaned the sanitary way. Walter Ward Whitby, Phone MO 8.2563. Oct. 13 FOR SALE -- SOD, FRESH CUT, 20 8q. yd. delivered. W. Ward, MO 8.2863, Whitby. Sept. MEN'S COWROY KING BLUE DENIM jeans, Sizes 20 to 38 waist, price $5.95. Men's plastic raincoats in «izes small medium and large. Ideal for summer ecitages, in the car or boat. Special summer sale price $379. Mercantile 235%. Store, Whitby, Oat 186c §- | vanced (Ruters)-- | ter, Killed By Line Drive ° ailizing drug, 0 be effective in and in cont severe pain associated with jo cancer. The drug brought relief to 83 per cent of the patients to whom it was administered in one particular | typé of epilepsy and some relief {to one of every three pdrsons test- led with epilepsy of all types, Chi cago doctors report. New York State doctors, mean- while, have been using the drug with cancer patients, ey report GREENWOOD MAY E. BROWN Corresponden GREENWOOD -- Rev. H. and Mrs, Moore returned last week after a month's visit in Saskatoon | with the latter's brothers and sis- "trang is rted t ing epilepsy Douglas and Mrs. Morden and sons Lloyd and Larry visited with relatives at Nanticote over the week-end, Mrs, Kindry and grand- son, Robert Kindry returned with them for a week's visit, Linda Eastwood is home from the Sick Children's Hospital where she was learning to use a brace for ber right leg. She can now walk alone after being off her feet for a year and nine months, The August meeting of the after- noon auxiliary of the WMS was held at the home of Mrs. Wm, Harbron. Members of the Mission Bands and Baby Bands and their) mothers were guests of the auxil-| fary. An enjoyable afternoon was spent in games for the children and members followed by a de- liclous lunch. > The local church choir were at Cshawa recently,' they assisted with the Evening Radio Service from the Albert Street United) Church. The farmers have started to har- vest the "fall wheat which is much better crop than at one time expected. Several members of the Kinsale| Women's Institute branch went to Sun Valley Park on Tuesday to see the work being done by Mrs. T. J. Wheeler and her helpers for some twenty handicapped children. It is remarkable how children can use their limbs so much in the water. Some have learned to swim. All have been helped by the fact that they have learned to do something impossible to do before. A brisk rub down followed by cocoa and cookies makes each day, Tuesdays an? Thursdays -- July 3rd to Aug- ust 9th -- 11:00 a.m. to 12:15, a happy time for these children. "FOR MISSED The Oshawa-Whitby DAILY ALLIN'S DRUGS Corner Brock and Dundes Streets COURTIOE PHARMACY 117 Brock Street North PALM SPORTING GOODS 130 Dundas Street West RIGLER'S. STORE *Corner Brock and Colborne Streets SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE 106 Dundas Street East THE TUCK SHOP 159 Brock Street North Or at any of these dealers ir Whitby and area. / ALMOND'S GROCERY Almonds 4 BENNETT'S | 132 SOGER nash | CORNER GROCERY Port Whitby DAVIS SUPERTEST No. 2 Mighway West of Whitby SILVER GRILL Port Whitby GOLDRING'S GROCERY Port Whitby NORTH END PAPERS | IN WHITBY | Phone If you have not receives your xette 7 P.M, Coll Times-Ga BELL TAXI AR cols ~te*S laced before | . GROCERY Brock 'N, For HOME DELIVERY by Carrier Boy | PHONE MO 8-3703 Or call at our office: 111 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY |