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§ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, Seplember 11, 1858 > BY RECEIVE CANADIAN CITIZENSHIP IN CEREMONY HERE Both the Prince Phillip | the courthouse Pictured above are the 44 new | was taken in the United Church where the new citizens Canadians who received their | Hall, certificates of citizenship in | were welcomed, and entertain | Whitby, yesterday. The picture | ed at tea by members of the | ~~ 10DE Chapter and the Golden Jubilee | Chapter from Oshawa, helped | welcome the new Capadians Fralick Family | A CANADIAN FAMILY NOW Little Joe Golobie, 12, proudly | Joseph Golobic, right, came to | displays his dad's certificate of | Canada from his native Jugo- | Canadian citizenship, which he | slavia eight years ago, and | 2 received yesterday. His father, | brought his wife, right, and Jo- | seph junior, over here 12 Johnston Avenue, Oshawa. --<By Robertson, Whitby 44 Persons Take Oath Of Allegiance In Whitby Court all to so conduct ourselves that| and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don the | Dutton, of Guelph, recently. Canada was yesterday pictured thirds of the country, he added, us as a land of unlimited opportunity to 44 men and women who became| new citizens at a ceremony at the i e, % Qutarie oe oy Coun Jose, Canada's population is only four Pritchard conducted the swearing Per square mile. in. Betore calling the _ pospective 28700, [07 RRC OR, MER SS citizens forward to take the oath| = (and of democracy, where of allegiance and the oath of re-i;, majority decides what gov- nunciation, His Honor addressed t they will have, where them briefly. He suggested that eramen ey 1ave, possibly not, enough emphasis nas| Cltizens ean worship in any Ian ner they see fit. been placed upon the economic "Con [laing he said, "this coun- sons per square mile and Su P importance of Canada in interna-|; yas been populated by people Oshawa, who of different races and it behooves rfeshments. tional affairs. This country, he pointed out, has a total area of 3,700,000 square miles, and is the third largest country in the world, exceeded only by Russia and China. Can- ada, he said, is the largest expor- ter of base metals in the world. Whitby Bowlers ction Have Busy Week pointed out that in some cases, On Friday, August 31, in the| 'hese ore bodies had been uncov- Weekly mixed doubles tournament ered quite by accident and cited were Mrs. C. E. Goode, Mrs. the case of the finding of nickel in Ward Bick, John Brueckle and the Sudbury area by a railway|Bob Melrose. worker during the construction of a rail line. Only a small portion of country, he said, has been d veloped. He noted that 75 pe cent of the population lives in an n e- and Mrs. John Brueckle and Mr. r and Mrs. Ward Bick. rorth of the U.S. border. Two-'ber 6, two rinks, Mrs. James J: WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 EVENING SHOWS 7 P.M LAST COMPLETE SHOW '8:20 | Ci C bi was i to kiss or to kill...? |is therefore sparsely populated.|together we , {Compared to England's 750 per- country to benefit, not only our-/, the selves, but also our children and United States' 40 per square mile, our children's children." Members of the Viscount Green- , i... wood Chapter of the IODE, Whit- . in the court, to offer| congratulations and w come to the new citizens. Besides offering unlimited op-|by, were win was Mrs. James Sleight with Jack Annan. ial may develop Later, the 44 new inday School hall, rince Phillip and the served light ing the trophy On Friday, tournament Three-game winners were Mrs. Sunday School hall. {Ward Bick, with Tom Henstock, Playing for the Bradley Trophy Mrs. C. A. Free area 200 miles wide, extending in Oshawa on Thursday, Septem- Goode and Mrs TRAVELLERS' BUILDING TORONTO (CP)--The Commer- Association of anada Monday opened its na-| | tional headquarters, a three-storey $300,000 building serving a mem- ip of 14,500 across the coun- guest Travellers' ersh Premier Frost was When he came 10 her room at night... | speaker at the ceremony. Al two |sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- years ago. The Golobics live at |don Muir, and family. ords of wel- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Townson, of Canadians Mrs. were invited to the United Church and Mr. Samuel Mick of Moore- There, they field. were greeted by members of the Golden Jubilee Chapters of the IODE, of | re: Sleightholm with Mrs. C. A. Free- | man, Mrs. Robert Goose and Mrs. | Frank Roberts and Mrs. Don Tutt with Mrs. Harry Lott, Mrs. Jack] | Annan and Mrs, leach won two games. The latter | rink were within one point of win-| g Herb Wilson | September 7, the second of the first-Friday-oi-the- month special __ |held, "Sadie Hawkins Night." The! On Tuesday, September 4, high iadies not only invited the men afternoon groups of the WA will scores in the regular jitney went 5 howl, of course, but were skips hold a joint meeting on Tuesday, the! te Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lott, Mr. for the evening as well, ) was man and C. E, Don Tutt with dies' Aid will hol ohn Brueckle. High score for one meeting in the Sunday School at holm |8.15 p.m. on Tuesday, September 11 WHITBY and DISTRICT Merchants' Team Effort 'Was Big | [The Whithy Merchants theough 10 the big one out at Heoaklin Avena an Saturday night downing the Breakin Meadow foveats av 8 BA gaunt, thus cap fuelng thelr fourth win which pave thew the OLA tulermediate \ Fawg FIs Was alist 8 mal game for We Marehnnte, since & loss wall have meant 8 seventh and deed W frie an the Braakin vod WER wis a dismal plates far the fagals. Hawevey ehamplanshin svi they nigh Whel the Vieney wae gi the {Hg Aeadun ereats al Hele wwl Hise Whivh 16 We ean beak Bae any elk all Bea hi Biiaig BHEIREE [PIETER TET TTVT (IT LER] WE WHE HHH ERE FEM tHE HEEW FEO 11 FF © IY 1 HA webe shail bey ia they wate RUNRIAE HE VRIES they chathall Wi & 48 wdih Whe HER Brug Hig be | ceremany, he Viscount Clreenwaid LR piel ODE, presented hy wil gens with weloome cards Hy Hoberisan Feb GUM BHI ui hy 1 bl fais \ Wh LHIRS Hew inal whieh HE Whithy 1eailing and il fey Hil wish 41 14 84 whl WE Biju aH Waren shat Bu dH wu eh 1] (TUE R IETS ub Ahi withutuud the # aan ipnle LUE | led Lehi s oa Hyg slinen hat Hh ( " Wels LAL Holds Picnic The first pienie for the Fraliok fumilies was held al Birdseye Centre Park on the shoves of Lake Neugog Two brothers, Isaac Fralick, TULHLE keap he Ie searelens until the HE GAMY Fhe Meno the second with gone mil pass-oul oft the face-olt and dei ed one In from well and Doug Vipond squared thing al 5.28 for a 22 count and virtual a new contest That was it for the Meadow {erests in the second frame as Lhe Merchants took over really poured it on and clicked for four straight counters. Trev. Olmstead started things off, picking up a pass from a difficult angle and rapping it home from close in to put the Merchants in front and, at 10:45, Rusty Craggs bagged his second and he was followed by Eric Branton at 11:17 and Trev. Olmstead at 12:35 for a 6-2 mark at the half In the third frame each team countered once, Jerry Burrows leading off with the period only 50 seconds old, followed by Keith Sutherland of the Meadowcrests | at 6:50 CIR period snied hvuke wil and wind Clube Hood crest Sblomon and 0 migrated from Pennsylvania USA in the 1830's. They moved into Quebec ond then came into Ontario and settled on land around HBorelia Over 50 of the 100 or more des |eendants of Solomon and Mary Fralick attended the picnic, They leame, from Toronto, Peterboro, Whitby, Port Perry and Scugog | About 30 children enjoyed the swings, slides, swimming and {treasure hunts while their elders enjoyed talking of old times After partaking of a sumptuous supper under the trees a meeting {was called and it was decided to make the picnic an annual event, The following officers were ap- pointed for next year: president, {Cecil Fralick; vice-pres., Mrs Ross Fralick; sec.-treas., Helen Fralick. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. L. Toutant and family spent the week-end in Mid- iand recently, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Toutant. Mrs. G. Holliday has now re- turned from a flying trip to Fort Morgan and Denver, Colorado, where she visited her brother and when Q oul fired 37 of home the opportunist, ain a quick goal at the ag fo 8-3, but the Meadower lied and got this one back gle with Bryan Gibson's 1:40 and the | promptly nullified this effort with la goal by "Rocket" Richardson Sunday visitors of Mr, and Mrs. when he clicked at 2:18. Four | Cliff Tripp, of Cava, were: Mr. goals in a little over two minutes |and Mrs. W. J. Triflp and family, je too hot a pace for any Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bremner, Mr. mrp snd Mrs. Don. Cald¢ér and family, of Whitby; Mr, and Mrs. Ron | Killens and Mr. and Mrs. John- son, of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Townson were the guests of their daughter Give Stiff Fines To Speeders Two drivers were yesterday, or- dered to pay the Whitby Traffic : Court stiff fines when a magis- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tripp were|(rate learned of speeding in 30- recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. mile zones. Edward Sewell, 23, of Lawrence Stortz and family, of Toronto, was fined $75 and costs and William James Irving, 18, of 38 Kawartha Ave. Oshawa, was fined $50 and costs, Evidence had been that both had been travelling wt speeds of 75 in Whitby. Constable George Thwaites, of !the Whitby Police Department, told Magistrate Mitchefl that he (had followed Sewell from Dundas {St.- W., Whitby, east along High- way 2 to the corher of Mary and | King streets in Oshawa. In the 30- | mile zones, he said, he had clock- led Sewell"s car at 75 miles per hour. On the highway in the 50- Recent guests at the home of {Byron street north, were Mr. and W. Townson, of Sudbury, WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- and am | him at 90. | Constable Morley Nicholson said {that he, had followed Irving on The Whit R Dundas St. W. and had clocked bY Soapler Easter him at 75 in the 30-mile zone ar will hold their first meeting * re------ GREAT PREACHER of the fall season in the Masonic St. Christopher is said to have Hall on Tuesday evgping at 8. All members are invited to attend. | converted 48,000 persons to Chris- tianity before he was martyred in Syria in AD. 250. NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coverley of hitby wish to anngunce the en- gagement of their daughter, Edith, to Frank Elliott of Whitby, (formerly of Cole's Jslatd, Few west i . | Brunswick), son of Mr. an rs ai = adiay Le. Fred Elliott of Whitby. The wed- lof Mrs. William Dolby, on Tues- ding will take place on September day, September 11, at 8 p.m. = ig in the Whitby "United urch. The Canadian Legion Women's Auxiliary will hold their first fall | meeting at the Legion Hall on Wednesday, September 12, at 8 The United Church evening and September 11, at 8 pm. in the tist Church La- The Whitby Ba # their monthly The opening fall meeting of the ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred B. May of Belleville announce the engage- | ment of their daughter, Betty BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FOOTSTER IN THE FOG ADULT ENTERTAINMENT WINTERS - CUMIN - GREGSON 1Cash on Delivery, win WILFRID HYOE WHITE - o susan na L 4. || LEGAL | CHIROPRACTIC HAIRDRESSING Beauty Clinic MO 8-306) || DENTIST John B. Davies MO 8.4001 Greer & Kelly MO 8-3051 Roy M. Howe, D.C. MO 8.2888 MUSIC STUDIO Jo-Anne Strowger, MO 8-4101 REAL ESTATE, GENERAL {| INSURANCE A. J. Schetz MO 8.3337 RA 5-8461 Ajox 1383 CALL NOW WHITBY PROFESSIONAL BUILDING MO 8-3731 RA 5-5321 | p.m, All members are urged to attend as plans for the October 26th bazaar are under way. ANCIENT PORT | Loreen, to Walter Mervyn Potts of Trenton, son of Mrs. Agnes Potts of Toronto. The marriage will take place on Saturday, Sep- tember 22, 1956, at 3 o'clock, in Tabernacle United Church, Belle- ville ~ WHITBY CLASSIFIED FOR SALE -- SOD, FRESH CUT, 20cFRESH CUT FERTILIZED SOD, DE #q. yd. delivered. W. Ward, MO 8.2563. livered anywhere, complete landscap. Oct.3 ing: also well rotted manure and black loam. Phones MO 8.2587 Sept.23 Brindisi in southern Italy has been an important seaport for | more than 2,000 years. CONCRETE GRAVEL, $150, ROAD gravel, $1.30 per yd., fill supplied. For 4 : nn delivery phone MO 8.2660. Eric Branton. | HOME INSULATION Sept 23| method. Free estimates cleaned the sanitary Whitby. Phone MO 8.2563 BLOWING Septic tanks Walter Ward Oct.13 " wa DUG AND DEEPENED, SEP s Installed and cleaned Free estimates. Don Ferris, 639 Brock North {Phone MO 8.2961 Sept.27 | tion ~ y Yafoe WANTED -- WOULD ANYONE LEAV. | Doe ing Whitby for Ajax daily. arriving 7:30 and - leaving 4:30, kindly phone MOD ' 212h | WELLS | tie FOR ALSCO ALUMINUM COMBINA windows and doors, phone "Doc" MO 8:2350 after 6 FOR RENT {ronveniences, WANTED TO RENT YOUNG BUSI | aujred to ness couple, mo children, wants three [DOus® part tir room unfurnished apartment. Phone MO [Brock Street North 82919 y 4-ROOM COTTAGE no small children owner in Apply R ALL Tenan garden a Grob time FOR RENT FURNISHED §ROOM FOR RENT ONE PARTLY FURN. house eatin efere ished room, ladies preferred Phone immediate possession, Phone MO. 6-27 MO §-2466, lof | 212b came teams to maintain and the goal) i true Hime and when the gong sounded un front, Keith His handed # las ta thal 8 SIE Games af MELEE H i BE HEE Hal Wibihal | iia) Jerry Burrows, playing the role second mark to extend the margin ts ral- seconds later at 1:05 on a goal by Carne- As if they were not to be de- nied the locals picked up another i 4 | counter at ] Meadowerests| {mile zone, he said, he had clocked s two weeks y (for the comping year Playoff Factor The Meadowerests, as can hap. {production tell off after this initial] pen to any team, just didn't seem outburst, Bruce Mitchell, hard-[to have it in this one, not for [hitting Meadowerests' defences] tack of try but it was just one of [man, got the only further goal in} those games when the "punch [the game at the Hiveaninute mark, | lan't there They appeared to The Meadoworests, making aj have difficulty organizing the at- lust diteh stand, threw everything) tack, and they weren't checking they had al the Merchants ln al nearly as effectively as in previ. | Heaperate Bid 16 get back in con cus games when they were rackin' lention but the locals managed to the qpposition ; hold aff the attack, keep posses-| Rocket Richardson and Ted Rob® alan of the hall & good part of the' eon played hard on defence and Sutherland and hie Whithy Mevehants were the| Bruce Mackey gave their all, but] uel OLA fnfer. V0 ohamps al-|the Merchants were not to bel exciting and denied and the Hrooks just could peusliing competition in a series| not hold them. Where Upti tedms played their all| END OF REASON ! aud pub Gp as fine a display off And, sa eomes the end of an. apinsse as could be seen anys|oiher lacrosse season for the avea. | whpke it has been a good ane fram every Fhis series proved among other | standpoint especially for the Mer: | HT that lacrosse can he #ichants who came home Saturday | wieal game and is here lo slay (to the screaming of fire sirens and 4s shawn by the hu | 4 Ha fan {WE BELIES Fai ths Hie aeserve Here ho al both arenas during!finale to the '36 season, First Period i. Whithy: B. Gibson (R. Cragg! 3 Whitby: R funassisied) Penalties: Burrows |Vipond, Burrows (5) Second Period Brooklin: Clubine { Mitchell) Brooklin: D (unassisted) Whitby: Olmstead (Elliot) 6 Whithy: R. Cragg (Burrows) Whitby: Branton (Olmstead) Whithy: Olmstead (Branton) Penalties Merchants, every team plaudits, be asn't a man on the didn't, in one or all of up with a tre Near every man the score ix games which allack was nol three lndivi ahd that's a pice way in ahi ships because it indicates a team, effort all When one of the players olf the track in a there seemed it else to pull the the ball rolling corps of local valurday's winning effort ity of the and in turn keeping the Meadow under control Branton came up with performance on de and found time notch goal and pal assists Burros who has been im pre throughout the erie again played heads-up' all the way, fired -heme goals and picked up an assist for a big night, and Rusty Craggs fired the Whitby attack with another pair of goals and an assist. Up front Trev. Olmstead and Bryan Gib- son matched efforts, each one bagging a pair to lead the attack and Art Bradley came through with another steady game to an- chor the team. , YH Crags ¥ 12.58 Hast: Gwynn, D enon ol Ob ] Hie 4 ahined | wo 4 Vipond Lai 25 W 30 al 5 His 4 med od mplor 2 10: 45 lain game 1 bi luck Ihe and ment up 8 and defence 17 keep | ' 2:95 the R. Craggs Third Period 8. Whithy: Burrows (D. Craggs Brooklin: Sutherland (Alexander) Penalties--B | 50 mn collgeting a major goal crests' attack Big Eri standout 10 6:50) a fence one Jerry Mitchell Fourth Period Whitby: J. Burrows (D. Craggs) Brooklin: Carnegie (Alexander) Whitby: B. Gibson (Branton) Brooklin: (Robson) . Brooklin: Mitchell (Alexander) . Penalties -- Robson, Olmstead, Gwynn, R. Cragg (match), D. Cragg (match), G. Cook (match). Officials--Alec. Edmunds, Chuck Simpson. WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT | to of u a 5 0.37 ive 12 +.}:05 vo 13 vr 1:40 14: Richardson 2:18 i5 5:00 By WREN A. BLAIR | | Hats off to the champion Whitby Merchants! Saturday night |the County Town gutted stick boys, won the Ontario Inermediate "C"' two lacrosse championship, by downing the Brooklin Meadowerests 9-6 in | continuing {the sixth game of the series. Faced with the possibility of a seventh | and deciding game in Brooklin, the Whitby club proved they had it | when the chips were down by winning the marbles away from home. The team retured home to a rousing whirl around Town, aboard the | fire engines and recorded still another title in the world of sport for | this bustling community. The entire team played hard throughout this {series. with Don Craggs, Jerry Burrows, Brian Gibson, Art Bradley, | "Rusty" Craggs, Paul Tran, Eric Branton and Trev Olmstead. | leading the way. Brooklin had its stars in defeat, some of whom | were Bruce and Don Mitchell, Alexander, Richardson, Gwynn, Vipond and Robson. The management of the local team deserves a special salute, as they were responsible for organizing the entire effort, one which must be highly satisfying to them, in view of its success. To the winners, and indeed also to the losers, we pass on our heartiest congratulations. The game of lacrosse itself, was also a big winner in this area, by the interest the series generated. | Actually all summer sport in Whitby came to an end over the weekend. On Friday night, the Whitby Dunlops softball club were eliminated from further play by Oshawa Dodd Motors, and the Motor City club now advances in in OASA Intermediate play. Baseball came to an abrupt conclusion when Larry's BA's lost both games up in Toronto. Mahers dropped the locals 4-1 in the afternoon, then Milani's edged. them 3-2 in the nightcap, back much farther to the building 8¢ turgouis of the blaring of horns for a grand | 5 Police and firemen move in | building. Police said three mes to arrest Claude Guimont, 20, | fled to the roof after sitting on the steeply slanted roof of a Montreal building. Po- lice arrested him in connection with a break-in of a five-storey Interest In Shakespeare's Plays Said Much Greater Since War By JAKE BECKER ymusic hall in an equally low Canadian Press Staff Writer 'of town recalled Mr A MONTREAL (CP)--London has 'and took iis mame from fie witnessed a tremendous revival of familiar . Cockney reference fn interest in Shakespeare since the Queen Vietoria ™ end of the Second World War, TOTALLY TEETOTAL Douglas Morris, .manager of the 'Tt sank steadily. wnii a Old Vic Theatre' Company, said Wealthy South African feetofallier, Monday, Emma Collins. bought it towaed He made the statement at a the end of the century, and fumed press conference shortly after the it into a combination music hail company arrived here for a six- aod coffee house in an affempt fo month repertory tour. _ lure Londoners from gim and the "Ten years ago, the company Streets. But it wasn't ik Ber played to houses that were only Rhiece, Lillian Bayliss, began pro- half-full, on the average." said ducing Shakespeare there -- im Mr. Morris. "Today, we have 85 desperafion--in 1514, that it took per cent capaeity--even with the 00 anything like its present char- less popular plays." acter 3 5 Partly as a result of this inter- The Old Vie still pays its lead est, tfie company has embarked on iBg players wages witch are low its own five-year plan of Shakes. --about $I50 weekly is average peare productions. It mow is in in comparison to commercial the the midst of its 1953-58 schedule: atres. For that reason. eves such the production of every one of the famous performers as Sir Laur- 39 plays in Shakespeare's first ence Olivier and Sir Raiph Riel folio ardson rarely are able to spend a LIKES STRATFORD jong term in ils service, said Mir. Paul Roger, leading male char MOITIS. acter actor of the company, de.' In Canada the company will scribed Canada's Shakespearean Produce Romeo and Juliet, Mae- Festival at Stratford as a "won. beth, and Richard II, alternating derful exzgtiment." them in a one-week run ovening He did not see the current Cana- Sept. 17 in Montreal, then playing dian productions at the Edinburgh) each for one week in a Toronto Fesfival, "but we hear they've engagemeht. ° been wonderfully successful," Mr. ~ Rogers said. *'This is the sort of thing that forms the basis of a continuing repertory theatre in 50. any couniry." : The Old' Vie has™ been such a theatre in England since 1914, But its history dates men to help in the arrest HURT BY CEILING LONDON (Reuters) -- One per- n was severely injured and at least 15 others received minor hurts Monday night when part o the Selling conapsed and fell into uring a performance of ihe musical Kismet. FOR MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone If you have not received your | Times-Gczette by 7 P.M., Call | BELL TAX Al calls must be before 7:30 P. of the thearte in Waterloo Road in London in 1836. Like many an-| other theatre, it had its ups and downs--mostly downs for the first | 75 vears. "It was "built as a low-class ALBERT RANDALL & SON PLUMBING HEATING OIL HEATERS SHEET METAL WORK Phone: MO 8-2991 102-A Byron St. S. EVENINGS: MO 8-4224 MO 8-4248 KEN ALBERT | | il | and this double loss spelled elimination from the West Toronto play-downs for the Whithy entry. With the Whitby Stokers, having been eliminated a couple of wéeks back, the Dunlops Friday, the BA's Saturday, plus lacrosse winding up also, on Saturday, it leaves a lull in the sports scene for a while now. Some of Whitby's clubs had a bit of a rough time this summer, but we have a lacrosse title to our credit, plus a competitive summer of baseball and softball, and when the entire scene is surveyed, it had many interesting moments, This coming Monday, the sale of new subscribers',seats for the coming hockey campaign will be made available to the public. {Arena manager Art Moore, reports that but 53 of last year's close to! 1400 subscribers have renewed their seats, and if you are among the (83 remaining, we suggest that you either phone the arena, or get {down and set aside your pew. It's expected that there will be a grea demand for new subscriber's seats, especially in view of the higher calibered Senior "A" hockey which will be in vogue this; |season. With the Ottawa Canadiens and Pembroke Lumber Kings| enrolled as new additions along with other clubs from Kingston, | Belleville and Cornwall, it promises the public in Whitby, Oshawa, ATTENTION BOWLERS! Bowlers interested in joining the Whitby Mixed Bowling League kindly contact with the Secretary, MARJORY GORDON PHONE MO 8-2476 EVERYONE WELCOME Ajax and Brooklin some top entertainment. | Spedking of subsciiber's seats brings up a point which apparently has caused some confusion. Reserved seats last year, sold for $1.00 each. THIS WILL BE THE SAME PRICE FOR RESERVED SEATS AGAIN THIS YEAR. Many people have called the arena to inquire if it was going to cost $2.00 a game for tickets this season. This misunderstanding apparently grew out of the announcement that subscribers seats would sell for $2.00. Actually what is meant is this. For $2.00 you reserve | your seat for the season, and you pay only $1.00 per seat each game. If you attend every game as a subscriber, you are ad- mitted fre to the final game of the schedule. There will be no increase in admission prices this season, even though the league has advanced to Senior "A". The only increase in the entire set-up is, that the cost of subscribing a seat. (which was $1.00 last year) will now cost $2.00. In other words the only increase involved is $1.00 for the whole year. * THE TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . THE WHITBY DUNLOP HOCKEY CLUB HAS several player deals in the fire at the moment and are hopeful of completing most of them in the near future. Two of the players performed in the NOHA Senior "A™ southern division last season, one in the Western Senior "A", and one in the OHA Junior "A". Anpther player. who was a teammate of Bobby Atter- sley at Guelph three years ago has contacted the club, and if all deals materialize, things could look promising. However, nothing is a fact in this business until a player is on the dotted line 'os PRESIDENT NORM MOULD OF THE WHITBY HOCKEY CLUB, gathered his executive around him at the arena last night, and plans were drawn closer for the coming season. Most of the details involving training camp, ete. were finalized, and things get rolling from Saturday ... ANOTHER HOCKEY CLUB MET at the arena last night, and we refer to the BIG EIGHT, local entry in the Mercantile league. Heard the boys may get a new sponsor and this gang have a great time through the In addition to their they takin from he will be pleased winter months found down at TERSLEY, was released Whithy hockey fan can usually NEIL AT weekend, and coming along own activit he the arena n most ¢ the to hear that lie is $2000.00 DOWN PAYMENT We are very pleased to offer to the public this low down paoy- ment N.H,A. home in the Hillcrest Area. We realize the necessity ih Whitby of a medium priced home with oll the features of the more expensive type house, and &re now able to announce that a well known Whitby builder will build these. FULL PRICE $11,500.00 A FEW OF THE FINE FEATURES: three bedrooms living room 17%' x 12 kitchen with exrta large eating area ceramic tijed bgthroom : sodded and landscapped front lawn oil 'air conditioning full basement and of course one of the most important features . the monthly carrying charges will be approximately $78.00 a month including principal, interest, and taxes. Why rent anymore? For full details call or drive out to our office. Remember if you have no means of transportation we will pick you up or call at your home. 'No obligation, A last thought, . . there will be only 10 houses, at this price. D. W. McQUAY REAL ESTATE BROKER Office 1 mile west of Whitby on Highway No. 2 TELEPHONE MO 8-3414 Residential - Industrial - Commercial Farms - Acreages so favorably. i