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

CT WWHIPIRY Pm wm aw Bn -- -- rn gr a nt pg, ® THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, October 12, 1956 last night saw the first perform- ance of Charley's Aunt, a pro- At AN A SCENE FROM CHARLEY'S AUNT Whitby and district residents | Guild. Tonight the second and final production will appear in the town hall tonight. Above, from left right, Bob Stevenson, Marjorie pear. They are, Mould, Mary Walsh to and Jim WHITBY and DISTRICT {AT KIWANIS CLUB Whitby's Mayor Harry Jermyn, has appealed to employers in| Whitby to give more considera- tion to employable men in the 45) tc 65-year age group. Speaking at Mayor Calls For Employer Consideration For Over 45 problem, but it is the residue of that 1000 which every service club, including the Kiwanis, must be ready to deal with." He noted that it is part of the 'ast night's meeting of the Kiwan-|club"s purpose to exert their in- is Club of Whitby, His Worship, a|fluence #0 provide. equal oppor: charter member of the club, ask-|tunities for all and he asked. the ed employers among the member. Whithy club to have special con- ship to make room in their organ-|sideration for one group of the izations, wherever possible for| population in particular, those men seeking employment after men over 45 years of age. they reach 45. INOT BEING HIRED Introduced by club president] 'The advance of civilization," Willard Dodd, Mayor Jermyn Le said, "can be measured by the prefaced his remarks by noting care and consideration of the liv- the tremendous growth in the ing by the living, not the care and| province of Ontario in the past consideration of the dead by the | few years. He said that some living. We cease to knock the | suthorities had estimated that cther fellow at his funeral but is Ontario's population would be|il not a shame that he could not more than doubled in the next 25 hear our tributes while he is still years, an Indication of the great. alive?" | HS Asks Traffic Protection Here e Brock street south Port tby Home and School held a successful meeting on October 9th, The president, Mr. Sheedy opened the meeting with prayer, followed by various reports, A discussion took place in re- gards to prizes presented by the H and S. Many suggestions were offered and will be reviewed at the Bext mesting on Tuesday, De- were not hired b ploy ers had said that they were too old to learn a trade, too old for tte pension plan or just too old. "There was only one thing left for them to do," he said, '"'accept charity, and, at 70 years of age, receive the government pension." Science, he said, has done much to increase the life span, Life ex- pectancy, he said, is now up by about 20 per cent. But other as- pects of Canadian living, he said, have not kept pace with science, In most cases, he said, 35 years was the limit for hiring new men. "The employable after 45 years of age are mow just superfluous) hvmanity"' "et us do what we can," he urged, "to let these men earn a living. Picture yourself in their est period of growth since Con- | federation He recalled instances in his own Position. When you are told you |experience where men had come|are too old, it is tough stuff to Musical selections rendered by the pupils on the tape recorder were played and very much en- joyed by all present. Mrs. Allo- way presented her Home and School report after attending the Regional Conferrence in Ajax. Mr. Rairman attended the meet- ing and was asked to approach the school board to provide pro- tection for the children when they leave school, traffic being very eavy. Mrs. Cliff Webster served re- freshments. BISHOP "ACQUITTED" BUDAPEST (AP)--The Hungar- ian government in a brief com. that the Hungarian Supreme Court had reviewed the case of Lutheran Bishop Lajos Ordass and acquitted him. The bishop was convicted of black market currency dealings in 1948 and sentenced to two years d| possibility the duchess will be re- from a scene in the comedy, | Sabyan. four members of the cast ap- Charley's Aunt Receives Approval Of First Nighters "Charley's Aunt", the play, Charlie Wykham, played by which stormed two continents ear- Jim Sabyan, and his college] ly in the centudy, never had a friend, Jack Chesney, played by better reception than it did inBob Stevenson, aid and abet the Whitby, last night. deception to promote their ro-| KIWANIAN GUESTS In their third production, Whit- mances with Amy Spettigue (Mary | Welcome guests ak this week's by Theatre Guild cast Don Dul-| Walsh), and Kitty 'Verdun (Mar- mreling of the Kiwanis Club of mage in the leading role of the jorie Mould), Whitby were Kiwanians Fred iarce He raised the roof. The au-| :._ | Kitchen and Don Crothers, of the dience had barely time to catch To complete the hopeless mix- Oshawa Club, and Kiwanian Irv, duction by the Whitby Theatre | WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are appreciated. their breath between laughs, at Mg Speftigue, | Goddard, of the Kingsway Club, the gaucho, Ys Digure i falls in love with the phoney a just at the International Plow- pis . ykham's counterfeit|, + 'The aunt, meanwhile, de-|'g Match. : 1 velops more than a casual inter-| T a x po yying The Souble pat of Lord est in the third young lady in the MARRIED COUPLES CLUB pr Doomt i Fim A acl Dos My cast, Ela Delahay, played by A new organization is contem- Hoa Lac Alvadorez, NT. nrarvlin Ruscoe. Brasset, a staid|plated at St. Andrew's Presbyter- Dulmage gave the role all the in- congruous humor that could be read into the part. English butler, seeing all and|ian Church, The married couples' saying nothing, was played by sip wal hold Soele inaugural i : Jdwards. meeting on Sunday evening, Oct. Babberley, in the play, imper- Tem Edward : 15. at 7.45; which will follow tie sonates Charley's Brazilian aunt. The superb acting, and excel- regular evening service. It i The genuine aunt, (Vera Nor lent stagecraft of the Guild mem- hoped that all couples who desire wood), .complicated the situation, bers may be seen again tonight,| . are interested in such a social somewhat, by showing up, and not|as they present the play for the ¢ . tion of the church will be on being recognized by anyone. lapcond and last night hand to get the club off to a good | ssart Police Chief Committed For Trial; g; Catharines Accused Of Stealing $8,500 | BELLEVILLE (CP) -- Police ng § police he returned . Here Saturday Chief Charles Lockwood of Mar-| the sideroad Aug. 24 and found a z mora Wednesday was committed paper bag containing a consider- Ss Bid IER SORDON f th for trial on a charge of stealing able sum of U.S. funds. sing cor hid Ji o Je $8,500 from the mails. ~ LED TO CACHE » During the preliminary hearing,| on Sept. 6th the chief led poll | Whitby Dunlops will tomorrow . police | night play host to the St. Cathar- an inmate of Hastings County jail, N " 2 e Si where Lockwood is lodged' testi. 12 2 Sache In hia office desk which ines TP's of the Jr. "A" League. i in U. 8. fied Lockwood approached him 12] The St. Kitts, as they are better favs gs 1a ae" prison cours Maney. Of, hat occasion the chef cpcwn, are a realy" fax, har and said he would be a ' perfect|pigien money and said he was working bunch of fellows and witheas. La 2 scared and referred to a similar|they will be a real test for the Ty Lavole, 21, of Moncton, | ase in Welland, Cpl. Sears testi-| Dunnies. N.B., in jail for false pretences,|fi.q This is the second home game said that on Sept. 29, while the|" Questioned later by Inspector|of the week for the locals and --Photo by Marjorie Ruddy Is against the flood waters. | "There is one side to this/to him, as mayor of the town, to | growth," he said, "which has its assist them. One man, he said, | effects on the Kiwanis Club. Of was 47 and the other was about | all the thousands who will live/50 In both cases, he said, these | here. 950 of every 1000 will have no men were well able to work but take. As a service club, we ean |, prison. Church leaders say now {help this community." |that he has been fully rehabili- | Thanks of the club was ably|tated. He will be named professor expressed by Kiwanian Harold of theology at the Lutheran Acad- | Elms. 'emy here. Scott Young Of Writes About Winnipeg Flood By ALAN HARVEY | Today, six years later, the ex- Canadian Press Staff Writer |perience provides Young with the LONDON (CP)--When the Win- background for his first novel, nipeg floods started in April, 1950, | "The Flood,"" just published in a young freelance writer in Ome- Britain and out in Canada Satur- mee, Ont, played a newspaper day. It is the story of a man with man's hunch. He felt in his bones two young sons, in a dazed condi- | this was going to be a big story, tion after the sudden death of his {and he elected to hit it hard. wife, who finds a new purpose and | The writer, Scott Young, made new relationships in his fight his own way westward. At the against the flood. time, newspapers and magazines| 'A river was flooding and a weren't interested. Once in Win- dike was needed to contain it," nipeg, however, he was soon send- [the author has his hero say in a ing out front-page stories, and as key passage, "and man was back the rampaging Red River kept on/to an ancient simplicity he could rising he joined the gangs of men not resist." : and youths building sandbag dikes| In, the only London review to have appeared so far, Philip {Oakes of The Evening Standard | says that Young story catches PERSONALS Pickering |gency, but the lovers . . . are cut|recent visit to London, "I'd like out of damp cardboard." to write the story of Joe Bibeau, | Among provincial newspapers, the city superintendent at St. the Nottingham Guardian-Journal Boniface. Joe used to fool around calls "The Flood' a "well-written studying water levels and so on After Visiting Silver Mines | COBALT (CP -- Govegnor-Gen-| In Cobalt Mayor 'John Damiani eral Massey headed back to Ri-| presented Mr, Massey with a desk deau Hall in Ottawa today after set made with native leaf silver. concluding his 100th official tour i Be Jghrday tou ih with a visit to three Northern 01-|onee 'Moose Factory, Just south tario silver mining towns Wednes-| of james Bay, Iroquois Falls, cen: day. Ria tre of a pulp and paper industry, r. q : in New Liskeard with the town|opd, Timmins and South Porew | council at noon, visited the Pro- Pise, vincial Institute of Mines and : placed a wreath at a cenotaph at Haileybury and finished up with a recetpion and tour of the Tim- iskaming testing laboratories in - ; Coal ihe vice regal motorcade REGULAR drove the 15 miles along highway 11 which separates the three LEGION towns about 80 miles north of BEGINNING North Bay it ,stopped frequently Sat. Oct. 13th to allow the governor-general to talk with groups of children, VISIT EXPECTED LONDON (CP)--The Duke and Duchess of Windsor, are expected to visit London this fall, and The Associated Press says there is a ceived by' the Queen. This lacks official confirmation. FOR MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone MO. 8-3111 If you have not received your Times-Gazette by 7 P.M., Call BELL TAXI All galls must be placed before 7:30 P.M. WHITBY Legion Hall Plan to attend these popular events and balanced" story; The North-|/in his spare time, and when the ern Echo, published in Darling-|emergency came it was Joe's ton, says it is "absorbing and|dike that mainly saved the day." unusual" and The Oxford Mail] Young, 38, was born in Flin] says the portrayal of emotion is|Flon, Man., grew up around) "sincere and authentic." {Prince Albert, Sask.,, and now The book runs to 223 pages, but|lives in Pickering. Ont., with his the author himself says that the wife and two sons. He has con- "real story' of the flood, which tributed many articles and stories | THE WIGDEN EVANGELISTIC at one time left 600 square miles |to newspapers and magazines and | of Manitoba under water, created now has an executive job with a damage estimated at some $26,- Canadian aircraft company. 000,000 and brought 40,000 service-| Asked what separates an ama- men into the area as emergency iteur from a professional writer, workers, still remains to be told. Young has a crisp answer: "The ANOTHER STORY |difference is about 30 hours of | "Some day," Young said on alwork a week." | the wet breath of the emer- ges ---- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tutt, By- British Earnings ron street north, spent Thanksgiv- 4 . Outdistance Spendings ing with relatives in Kiicheuer, Mrs. G. Griffin, of Pickering, 4 was visiting her daughter and| LONDON (Reyters) -- Britain's son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. W. M.|earnings abroad in the first half Graham, of Fenelon Falls, re-|of 1956 far outdistanced her pur- cently. | chases and left her with a current Mr. Joe Bland, of Blind River, balance of payments surplus spent Thanksgiving weekend with of £144,000,000 ($403,200,000), the his family. | treasury announced today. Mr. and Mrs. Murney Parks| In 1955 there was only a small and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parks|surplus in the first half-year, and «nd daughter Lynne, of Belleville, |a deficit of 107,000,000 in the sec- spent Thanksgiving weekend the ond half. guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bo-| A treasury spokesman called the vay. surplus "'a swing in the right di- Mrs. W. Simpson has returned rection" but added that it was un- to her home after spending a few| wise to suggest that the second days in Trois-Rivieres, Quebec, half of this year would show a where she visited her parents, Mr. | similar surplus, prisoners were exercising, Lock- ood asked him where he had) duoted Tockwood as Saving: "50, larger crowd for this game. than, . | Lavole repiled he was on his|VelP, me God, You will find nol they had for the Troy game which way home to New Brunswick. | Corporal Reg Rackham of the x ® Yay 5 i Dy Le cas "Lockwood said I'd be a perfect Belleville OPP detachment testl-| poeviously knocked off fhe Kiteh.| witness for him," Lavoie testified. |fied he was photographing the | previousy tnocked of he hile 3 "I was to say I saw Lockwood in| chief's desk when he picked up a| ¢hef Dutchies, 3-1, up in Kitch- a Marmora restaurant at 12:30 framed picture of Lockwood. He| ®ReF last Saturday night. | pam. if I was brought to court." | gaid he opened the back of the An added feature of the game INVESTIGATED ACCIDENT [picture and 10 American $10 bills| Will be that a young husky de-| Lavole sald Lockwood had in. fell out. Th ' unmarked. | fence lad who came up with the vestigated an accident he had -- 5 -- Drownies Jo 8 Swipe 2 games been involved in last year, H % The witness denied to defence Improved Ruto Tire and then was up for several of counsel Arthur Fair that the chief : the playoff games, will be in' uni- had seen him in a Marmora res- Sells At Same Price |ferm for the Garden City crew. taurant Aug. 15 when the money| DETROIT (AP)--United States | We speak of none other than Ed. | disappeared. Rubber Company announced to-| Tovey, who played for Walt Provincial police corporal Doug- day a new passenger car tire,| Brown and his Whitby Jrs. last| lag Sears of Madoc testified that described as designed to keep a| year. Eddy has been going great! on Sept. 8 Lockwood told police of | car steadier on turns and stop it| guns from what we see in the chasing a car up a Marmora side-' 25 per cent morc quickly on wet| papers and manager Blair was| road Aug. 15. He lost the car, but! roads. The company said the tire given to understand that he will later returned to where he had| embodies advances in rubber com- see action against his old mates] first seen it parked and found 17 pounding, textile processing and| yea on Saturday night | American $10 bills which he pock-| chemical bonding. The tire is in|" On' the other side of the fence] eiad ith hig own money: |the regular non-premium price |; ving from a aD stand. | | orporal Sears sald the chief range. point, Burns who was last year| | with the Marlies, in the same lea-| | gue as St. Catharines, will be|Sabre Jets 22, County Bowl 20,| proc w ( --- 3 WHITBY | playing aaginst several of his Stokers 19, Grand Union 19, Buz- sco ic AA a eet | rivals of past years. zards 18, Cubs 18, Woodpeckers gay it will use its new TU-104 jet- Phone MO 8-3618 | Another fellow who may be no 5. Misia 14, Tartans 2 Demin liners to tighten air links between J | stranger to some of the older Jr.|}or Symbols 11, s 9, P-| Western Europe and Asia's two 0% paving EVENING SHOWS 7-9 P.M. | players, will be Bobby Attersley pets Fy Pa Huskers 5, Red largest countries, China and India. . {who played for Guelph some four [Brands 4, Domino's 2. | Plans were announcéd for routes) dott gine SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 | years back. If not remembered| Prize-winners: H. Bonneita and eastward from Moscow to Peiping| ai ei by the players, he will be well|E. Lee. |and Tashkent. ARAL TRY 0 2 3 N TAY re watched by orders from jovial LOVE STORY OF AMERICA'S + YH [Posehn atiatien DAILY CROSSWORD FAMED PI AYGROUN ) 7 team. So, in all, this should be I ! -notch , " AME ATU D!. anviher top-noich game ACROSS 3.Ornamen- 24. Sloths [3 © Zh 1. Pant for air tal nail 26. Ex- n » Ay had NOTICES 8. Crust on 4. Bills of clama- [gf a sore anchors tion ri] 9. French 8. Pilfer 27. System ENGAGEMENT annual 6. Perplexes of A Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stafford income 7. Against lines 3 wish to announce the engagement| 10. Harmonized (prefix) inan 2 of their daughter, Barbara Irene,| 12. Follow Malt optical [A] tc Theo. Thissen, son of Mr. and| 13.Come in | beverages instru. Mrs. Herman Thissen of Picton,| 14. Guides 9. Tell ment Outario. 15. Ablaze 11. Hauled 28. Shops Yesterday's Answer 16. Like pr Personal . 20. Small 37. Girl's name 17. Eskime #5 Prescus . boy 38. Land under | . Viper 1. Strike cultivation BUSINESS AND 18. Compasp ~ 1. Picnic 32. Oriental 39. Fragrant | point spoiler country wood (E. L) PROFESSIONAL (abbr.) \ Vp. Affirmative 34.Agave | 40.Highland M-G-M' 19. Coronets vote (var.) cordage skirt -G-M's | 23. Salvation Zold mine of HAIRDRESSING | Army entertainment in Beauty Clinie MO 8.3061 || (abbr.) 25. Literary . CINEMAS CcOPE DENTIST MO 8.4001 composition and COLOR! 4 26. Inheritors LEGAL 29. Greek letter y Greer & Kelly MO 8-3051 || 30. Kind of Gi CHIROPRACTIC hound ER Roy M. Howe, D.C. 31. Society of WR ma MO 8-2888 | lem Ha HQ } . N AS MUSIC STUDIO BT rnd ILI IY A A A 4 Jo-Anne Strowger, MO 8-4101 island wana. i REAL ESTATE, GENERAL 35. Preposition DAN DAILEY-CYD I YN . 38. A dervish SE A. J. Schatz MO 8.3337 || 0-0 GREE om AGNES MOOREWEAD + LILI DARVAS « IM BACKUS » OSCAR KARLWESS RA 5-846 Ajex 1383 |i mide (naut) LILIANE MONTEVECCHI » CARA WILLIAMS « THE FOUR ACES WHITBY 42. Girl's name and QUEST STARS 43. Oral (Law) JERRY COLONNA - PAUL NEARER - LENA ORNE PROFESSIONAL [' 4. Revalves # 3 k of / Sa FRANKIE LAINE - MTSURO SAWAMURA BUILDLING the neck id AN MGM PICTURE CALL NOW 46. Apportion : MO 8.3731 DOWN 1 ADULT Entertainment pi 1. Book of '; RA 5-5321 the Bible . | .&A bands | BOWLING NEws Mrs. Roy Byers LADIES' CIGARETTE TEAGUE |S WA Hostess Exports 11, Players 7, Winches- fer 6, Sportsman 6, Buckingham| The October meeting of ye BH 4, Sweetcap 2. { Wilson s group of the WA o e . Presbyterian Church was held on Le vel, a B. Ck 204 | Thursday afternoon at the home M. Sturgess 573, J. Reed 657, D.|¢f Mrs. Roy Byers, Kent street. Quantrill 503, M. Taras 521, E.| The preseldent, Mrs F. Rob ¥ | erts, conducte e meeting whic! Fallow 640, V. Sandford 514, L.| Ta the Shsonce | was well attended. Peake 593, B. Deeth 542, D. Mel- of the secretary, Mrs. Water- rose 505, M. Bilida, 569. house, the minutes of the last WHIT meeting were read by Mrs. Guth- BY HED dowve [rie, who also gave the Hugnelal i : | report which was most gratifying. High triples: H. Bonnetta 753, | The next meeting will be held B. Jordan 736, M. Jordan 731, R.lon Thursda 8 wins 1 y afternoon, November Childs 725, L. Sabins 703, G. Gill| 34 "at the home of the president, iy 3: erste oa). Mothiersll st: Byron street north. A good ith bi Soph S TH attendance is hoped for. Past 4 Sitio bi Ming] Dainty refreshments were serv- tell 632, C. Rich 625, B. Collins] Syitea' ny TotW, Do idan 621, J. Mothersill 614, D. Reid 612.| Team standings: Rockets 26, TIGHTEN AIR LINKS Byers, ro Reporters Paid $114.50 Weekly Talk Of Striking For Higher Pay PORTLAND (AP) -- The Port- board to call an editorial staff land Newspaper Guild has re-|strike against the Oregon Journal ceived authorization from its in-/and the Oregonian if current wage ternational union for a strike negotiations break down. Contract | against the two daily newspapers | talks are scheduled to resume to- here, Stan Nast, president of the day. guild local, sald today. The present scale for reporters Previously the local member-|of six years experience is 114.50 ship had authorized its executive'a week. PARTY A Unique Colored Gospel Group From New York Sat. Oct. 13th, 8 p.m. At The PICKERING BEACH COMMUNITY CHURCH WHITBY CLASSIFIED A WELCOME TO ALL FOR RENT-ONE NICELY FURNISH.|FRESH CUT SOD FOR SALE, DE- ed room. Would suit business girl. Apply |livered and complete land. 542 Mary East. Phone MO 82332. 237¢|scaping, also well rotted black loam. Mohawk m: and FOR SALE -- SOD, FRESH CUT, 20c|8-2587, Whitby. #9 yd. delivered. W. Ward, MO_8-2563. Nov. 3| EMPLOYMENT WANTED -- BARBER. a Tha WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED, SEP- ass r shop. tic tanks installed and cleaned Free Times-Gazette, Whitby. 87 estimates. Don Ferris, 639 Brock North. | % . FOR RENT -- LARGE TWO-ROOMED | Phone MO 8-2961. Oct. 27 apartment, unfurnished, Apply 125 Brock FOR RENT -- FIVE ROOM HOUSE, |South, phone MO 8-3452. n7e | References required. Call MO a3 FOR ALSCO ALUMINUM COMBINA- | tion and phone "Doc" |FREE PACKAGE POPULAR BRAND |Dafce, MO 82350 after 6. Free est cigarettes with every $3 purchase of gasoline. Ask for your Appreciation Day CONCRETE GRAVEL, $1.50, ROAD Conpon. Harry Donald Limited, Chev-| gravel, $1.30 per yd., fill supplied. For Oct. 20 | delivery phone MO 8-2660. Erie Braiston, | rolet-Oldsmobile. | FOR SALE--TWO LADIES' BICYCLES, lin good condition. Reasonable. Phone RUMMAGE AND HOMEBAKING SALE. | MO 8-41186. 237c | Auspices King Street Home and School Associ Council Ch Satur- 238a HOME INSULATION, BLOWIN G|day, October 13, 10 a.m. | method. Free estimates. Septic tanks FOR SALE--BOY'S BICYCLE, JUNIOR cleaned the sanitary way. Walter Ward, .256 size, Thistle, $19. Phone MO 8-3030, 902 Whitby Phone MO 8-2563. Oct. 13 Gifford St.. Whitby. 2388 FOR RENT -- ONE PARTLY FURN-|ppucrone eso Gar YOUR ished room, shit lady or } | car is y at Harry Donald Ltd., for sale 17% RCA Victor Television. | nitny. Chevrolot-Oldsmobile, bring this 8-2466. 234 | a4 good for October, only. Nov. 9 PANT CUFFING AND ALTERATIONS, GENERAL MOTORS EMPLOYEES. 1013 Centre Street South. Phone MO| Your badge mumber and agreement is -3360. Nov.2| hono: and accepted at Hazy Done ald Ltd, Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, ys yl ov. EXF CED PRESSER, GO OD FOR SALE-WESTINGHOUSE ELEC-| working conditions, top wages. Write tric stove, apartment size. Very Sood Box 401, Times-Gaette, Whitby. 236¢ FOR RENT---THREE UNFURNISHED rooms. Apply 415 Byron North. 238¢ condition. Phone MO 8-2310. ROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE GEN- FOR RENT----TWO BEDROOMS AND A (tleman willnig to share room. Phone garage. Phone MO 8-4260. 238a | MO. 8-4110. 236¢ WANTED Fully qualified tinsmith, copable of layout and Installation of forced air heating. Modern shop. Best working conditions, Steady work to right man. Apply in person te WHITBY AUTOMATIC You Are Invited To Inspect Our New Plant In Whitby Saturday, October 13th from 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Light refreshments will be served All are cordially invited to this Open House to see how our products are made. BATHURST POWER AND PAPER COMPANY LIMITED ENTRANCE OFF WATER STREET AT WHITBY HARBOUR HEATING, 149 Brock Street North (rear), Whitby. MO 8-3652 NIGHT--MO 8-3232 PTTENTION See Page 18 For Important Announcement For MOTORISTS St. Catharines T.P)s (0.H.A. Junior "A") vs. WHITBY DUNLOPS (O.H.A. Junior "A") Gordie Myles In Action Sat. Oct. 13th, 8.30 p.m. WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA Massey Returns To Ottawa | Ee a