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4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, November 4, 1987 WHITBY and DISTRICT HER MAJESTY TAKES A TROLLEY RIDE = Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth "Yooks with interest during trol- ley ride through metal company on Temple Fields industrial es- tate during tour of the town of Harlow recently. The Duke of Edinburgh, who made the tour with the Queen, stands behind | bench, at left, The Royal cou- ple visited the new town to see the progress made Surin its 10-year existence. oyal couple made an extensive tour of Harlow and were greeted by thousands of people. TERRILN > » -- Pig wi -- -- --- ---- aw ----- oa So ET ---- -- . . Ba ow --- on wlBvangelist Wes Aarum will ak at the Faith Baptist urch, November 3rd to 10th | clusive, He was assistant . at the Cleveland Drive Unit- Presbyterian Church in Buf- | TO SPEAK AT FAITH CHURCH " BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT For First Six By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Bditor Studebaker - Packard Corpora- tion will be "operating at profit. able rates" by the end of this year, Harold E. Churchill, presi- dent, said in a press interview in Toronto. In the first six months of the ear, the corporation had net compared with ,000 in the first six months of 1956. HIGH SELLER--LOW PRICED Mr. Churchill said the new low. priced Scotsman, introduced in United States in May, cur- rently is accounting for 35 per cent of the company's American sales, He described this year--which will be made in Canada by Stude- baker - Packard of Canada at Hamilton--as "the North Ameri falo, then of an Ind d work in West Falls, N.Y., and finally to the Youth for Christ in Canada as Music Director with Leighton Ford. Rising Costs Force Daily To Cease Pub «MONTREAL (CP) -- Rising vost have forced Wo Montrea! lies -00¢ LI I'en #ish--to cease publication" within| ¥ month, wda Patrie will ton Nov. 15. The Herald, Mont-| real's oldest daily, ended publi eation Oct. 18. Both said they had| cease publica. | | been losing money, IC They were the second and third| Canadian dailies to quit within| 'e months, The Vancouver Her. | ald, a morning paper, printed its final issue last June' 15, «An official spokesman for La trie announced Saturday the Sunday edition -- La Patrie du anche--will be continued, It is. distributed on Saturdays. "The announcement Saturday! alko said that radio station CHLP |! rated by La Patrie, will be sed down, probably at the e date =Both La Patrie and its radio| gation are controlled by La lication Presse, largest French-language gaily newspaper in North Amer- "With the disappearance of |CHLP there will remain seven radio stations in greater Mont. |real. They are the two CBC sta- {tions--CBM and CBF-and five privately owned stations--CKVL, JAD, CFCF, CKAC, CIMS. (In Ottawa, a CBC official said|P {that offhand he could recall no {case In recent years of a Cana- dian private radio station ceasing operation.) So far as possible, some em- ployes on Pa Patrie's staff will ward such matters as investigat- gunisie with the weekly Sunday ing the methods of growing Afri- "Circulation of the daily is about 7,000, while that of the Sunday | edition is around 200,000. The daily, a tabloid since' 1985, |18 In its 79th year of publication. The Sunday edition was started January, 1935, Last WHITBY Phone MO 8.3618 Evening Shows 7:00 P.M. Complete Show 8:20 ES : = JENNIFER JONES {growing demand for a functional |car, cn bile industry's lowest- priced full-sized six - passenger automobile, built to meet the id, Gaskin, t of the |and Packard Shows Profit Months and directional signals. Tt also comes in four - door and station! wagon models -- with the station] wagon accounting for 42 per cent of the line's American sales. NEW TAXI LINE The 8S cots man "philosophy," Mr. Churchill said, is also being applied to a taxi-cab line, based around the larger body of Stude- baker's President line for dura- bility, and the Champion engine for low-operating cost, This line now was available to fleet operators in the United States and would shortly be avail. able from Canadian production, The Sumpany: s Hawk line, with sports-car Reo , continued to be "extremely well received." Asked what he considered the "Independent" car manufactur- ers' best weapon against the, competition of the "big three" of the industry, Mr. Churchill re. plied: 'We can, because we are smal- ler, move faster to follow trends changes in consumer de- mand." G. oR, subsidiary, said the Ca-| nadian base retall price for the| Scotsman two-door sedan is $2, 275, including heater, defroster Tax Money Said Spent On Whims TORONTO (CP) C. A Peachey of Montreal said Satur- day at least 25 or 30 per cent of the over-all income of Canadians] is taken away from them to be Sper at "the whim of other peo- ." He estimated that the average man must work 20 minutes of each hour providing tax revenue for all levels of government. {the plant, Some of this money went to- |can violets, he told members of the anadian Counell of Fore men's Clubs. Mr. Peachey, general manager of the Northern Electric Com- pany, said he had written the de- partment of agriculture . asking for Information on the African pe violet to test how far the gov- ernment would go with inconse- quential matters. A month later, he received a two-page study of Plan Holiday On Nov. 11th One week from today, the cit- izens of Whitby will join with veterans of the town to pay their respect to the honored dead at the cenoatph on Dundas St. E. To atheciall y mark the day, His | Worst Mayor Harry Jermyn has declared November 11th a civic holiday On Saturday, members Branch 112 of the Legion wit hold thelr annual poppy day. All revenue from this project is used to assist veterans and their fam- ilies in distress. On Sunday, the annual Vet- erans' Church Parade will take) place, The parade begins ait 6:30 p.m. to the hitb aptist Church, Gentre St. his a Ward, Pastor, will a the service there. On Monday morning, at 10:30, members of Branch 112 will pa- rade to the cenotaph for a serv- ice of remembrance, at 11 a.m. fondueting the service will be the Legion Padre, Rev, David Mar- shall, of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church, In the evening, the Remem- brance Day Banquet will take place at the Legion Hall By CLIFF GORDON Displaying the fight and vigor Mg mis them fhe t first meeting of ti the two clubs this |r |season ne was truly a reception who, many thought, would e the Don nies the oh ir most d site this oy - t wi y. High AE loko P attack Bonello fired first oals, Singlet Gates Were registered erie, oD iste yd ana and Tom o'ConmeL Yap oy I for the losing Chev- ILE ROYAL A real battle royal broke out in the, final period as Charlie Burns of the Dunnies and Joe LePine the playing coach of the Chevies started the browl, Every player on the ice was into it be- fore it was over, and a souple off the bench. When it was all over, both players had majors and game misconducts with Burns also getting a minor for his ef- forts. Burns 'vas cut for three stitches during the scrap, The next home game for the Dunnies will be on Thursday aight when they will host the Pembroke Lumber Kings. Then on Saturday night the Dunnies are at home to the Chatham Ma- roons in another big game, With 1300 cheering fans to edge them on the Dunnies started off fast and furious. They showed right from the opening whistle that they were out to win, and they did, Frank Bonello started ihe ball rolling for the Dunnies s he took a pass from Air and beat Fredricks with a tricky shot. Sinden, of the Dunnies, was ban- ished for charging at the 4.01 mark and while he was off, the Chevies tied the game up. "Dor- rington was the trigger man on the goal and it came as a result of a scramble and Joo clearing around the Whitby net. The Dunnies fought back hard and gave Fredricks a very busy time of it. They took the lead for the second time at th. 7.20 mark as Samolenko fired his first of a trio with line mates Gagnon aad Attersley getting well deserved assis'; on the play, It appeared as if the Chevies were going to jkuot the count, as with Savard in| the cooler the Dunnies were pressing hard, With every man up, for the Dunnic., St. Hilaire ot a break away only to shoot | igh and miss a great chance to tie the game up. Tom O'Connor from Burns and Williams made it 3-° at the 15.36 mark for the Dunnies, The Chev ies, however, were still mad and nies completely hoo the Corn- Due "| wall team under, The locals were ing well and pul he and really feeding to the front man, as i they were game a» ins ition all rolling as he man PASS holdin, | rounded out a th oe-way ing play with Maxwell Bonello, Dunnies stormed right] back and made it 6-2 little mate than a minute later. Whit own Dougle Willams was trigger man on this one, The At- tersley, Samolenko and Gagnon line took over the scoring for the balance of the period, with each man scorng once to run the Whitby total to nine for the night s0 far, The final goal of the period was credited to Gagnon alone, but Le- Pine could easily draw an assist on the play, Gagnon shot in the direction of the Cornwall gopl, but LePine in fying to clear the disk knocked it into his own net. The big fellow skated disgustedly over to his bench and banged his stick on the ice with such force as to break the shooter, This brought the total sticks broken by the Chevies to 16 in two nights. ith the Dunnies nesting a 9-2 lead heading into the final frame a lot of fans figured that the locals would more or less coast, They were very much surprised to see the Dunnies skate as hard in this period as they did in the two previous ones. The locals did not score as many goals as be- fore but they did treat the fans to some great hockey. The battle royal started at the 6.30 mark with Burns and LePine the main bouters. It took the refecee and two linesmen 10 min- utes to get peace restored, He sent both the men of the main attraction out of the game with game misconducts, majors, with Burns getting a minor for butt Eding tossed in. Burns was bleeding heavily from over the left eye as he skated off the ice and many of the fans feared the popular centre man might have en injured worse than he was, When the game resumed al- most all the players appeared to | be carrying a chin on their shoul |der but no more flare ups oc- curred, With the offer of a new shirt| to any Dunnie OR ood a hat trick on Saturday night, two fellows! were trying extra hard in the By GORDON MARTIN GENEVA (Reuters) The world's most deadly airborne army, made up of disease-carry- ing insects, has brought scientists face to face with an urgent chal. lenge--to find new weapons. Insects thought to have been banished by the newest. poisons are staging an unexpected come- back and nature is threatening to beat the resources of science in its ceaseless struggle against pes- tilence, Entomologists have been dis- mayed to find that so - called "wonder insecticides" now are proving powerless. Insects thought to have been extermin- ated are re-appearing, in a mat- Seek Weapons Against Insects |chards, no longer was controlled by lime sulphur in the state of | Washington because the insect it-| self had changed and lost its sus- ceptibility, In Australia, South America and South Africa, the cattle tick| and blue tick developed resis- tance to sodium arsenate dips, Scientists now believe that the process by which resistance is de- veloped follows the Darwinian theory of natural selection: flies are gradually eliminated, leaving a tougher generation which in turn reproduces until a totally resistant fly population is evolved, back, Alr i Dunnies Win 10-2 Over Cornwall final frame. Bonello and Samo- lenko both had two thus far, It appeared as if the donor "Otten- tes Tailor Shop", were not je ing to have to part with a but the final whistle was He seconds away when Samolepke conv a O'Connor and G or into his third Say, This goal also came with the Chevies a man short, ICE CHIPS . , , The Dunnied really looked themselves ni fhe game on Saturday night, fete skating by ily yen the rk iA besides winning fi shirt on Saturday Jagiht & for is three Fon effort, has dis. 3 inetion of being the first Dunnie to bag a trio in one game th season, , , , Frank Bonells bac after an absence of three games Proved that he was Just more han a little goal hungry and bag red a pair, , , e local de- fence appeared to be pluying im- proved hockey. Casey who has en finding the go going rough ap- peared to moving better and drew a number of rounds of ap- Rages for his efforts. » Don cBeth who has been out of ac- tion since before the start of the season was at the game Satur. day night and looks very good, says he has lost about 10 pounds. He will be out of action for some time I. DOUGIE WILLIAMS filled on left wing for the in- Jured Fred Etcher and did a fine Job. , . . Sandy Air played an- od | Castle Chapter Holds Bridge The annual bridge of the Castle Chapter Alumnae of OLC (Senior Group) was held at the college on McC Po le oorby and arty, ngle, M a ' {Melntyre, ' DAY-BY-DAY TEACHERS MEETING South Ontario Teachers' Peder- ation will hold their first fall Meeting this evening at Dundas ublic School, Whitby, The meeting begins at § p.m. and teachers of area are invited, GEORGE SAMOLENKO other heads up: hard digging game too, The have two| home games this week, one on| Thursday night ..gainst the Pem.! broke Lumber Kings and one on Saturday night when Chatham Maroons of the western Sr. A. lesigye come to town, So in all it will be a busy week for the Dun- nies from "Vhithy, LINE UPS CORNWALL CHEVIES, Goal, Fredricks, Defence: LePine, Burke, Szyelowski, Forwards: Henri, Dorrington, Muir, Savard, Aikens, Campbell, Payette, St. Hilaire, Leger, HITBY DUNLOPS. Goal, By Defence: Ted 0'Con- nor, Casey, Sinden, Treen. For- wards: Burns, Tom O'Conner, Williams, Attersley, Samolenko, Gagnon, Bonello, Air, Maxwell, Myles. EFEREE: Larry Lewin of Galt Linesmen: Ab Barnes and hab ge Jocks of Oshawa, | Y Period Whitby--Bonello (Air) Cornwall--Dorrington (Muir) Whitby--Samolenko (Attersley, Gagnon) | 2.43 (tie. 1 2, 3 4. Whitby--Tom O'Connor . (Burns, Williams) 6 : ha ging tripping 11, 04 Ru 6.07 7.1 ong 1 ' (Burns, Tom O'Connor) Whitby--Attersley Penalties: Tom O'Connor trip- (Gagnon, Ted O'Connor) 19.55 Pine major and same miscon- § ond FOR MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone i you hove not received your Times-Gazette by 7 P.M., Coll BELL TAXI AB calls must be pleced before Hammer, Axe Are Stolen A 10-pound sledge hammer and an axe were removed from the CPR tool shed on Brock St. N., Whitby, over the week end. The theft was discovered early terday morning by a patrolling constable, PC Gerald Robinson, of the Whitby Police Department, re- ported that at 5:45 a.m, yester- day he had checked the tool shed and found that the hasp had been pulled out although the door was shut, A' search of the b revealed that the large h and the axe were mi WHALING FLEET LEAVES TOKYO (Reuters)--A Japan ese Antarctic whaling fleet, com. prising the 19,300 - ton flagship Tonan Maru, and 20 catcher boats, left today for the Antare- Copies of The Oshawa-Whitby DAILY TIMES- dealers in hiding WHITBY ALLIN'S DRUGS Corner Brock and Dundas Streets COURTICE PHARMACY 117 Brock Street North PALM SPORTING GOODS TOWN OF WHITBY VOTERS' LIST APPEALS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that @ Court will be held, pursuont te The Ontario" Voters' List Act, by His Honour the Judge of the County Court of the County of Ontario, at the Council Chamber, on the 12th day of November 1957 between the hours of seven ond nine In the afternoon to hear determine complaints of errors and omissions in the Voters' List of the Municipality of the Town of Whitby for 1958, Dated of Whitby the 1st day of November 1957, JOHN R. FROST, Clerk, Town of Whitby, v id Savard ho 7. (Maxwell, Bonello) .... , Whitby--Willlams Whitby--Samolenko 0 (Attersley, Gagnon) ... " (Samolenko) 11, Whitby--Gagnon ping 14.55. 3rd Perlod 12. Whitby----Samolenko Pension' Burns, minor, major and game misconduct 6.30, duct 6.30, Casey tripping 7.10, Campbell "holding 18. 5, 130 Dundas Street West ter of years, resistant, or even immune, to the insecticides. A committee of experts which met here recently under the aus- lcs of the World Health Organ- zation is to publish a detail port on the subject, to help scien- tists wage a more successful of Pattle. LOSING BATTLE Experts already have Issued a warning that scientists are losing the race to produce effective in- secticides, which are both econo- mical and not dangerous to man, n spite of the fact that chemical Bon are testing as many as 50, 000 compounds a year for their insecticidal properties. They stressed that the problem is growing more serious every year. In 1946, only two species resistant to DDT constituted a threat to public health: the housefly and certain types of mosquioes. Today, there are 388 species, including several of the Malaria Sranaiiling a Inosgul toes, plague-carrying fleas an typhus-bearing lice. While the problem of insect re- to ticides now pre- WHITBY CLASSIFIED FOR rent -- two furnished rooms, con. tinuous hot water, small kitchenstfe and stove. Use of 'frig. 308 Perry Street, HELP wanted -- Capable young woman for general housework, modern home Mun be fond of children. Phone MO to ROOM ig board for two young share room. Apply 313 omen Street North Whitby. FOR Rent -- Comfortable home Ph young couple or pensioners with wi lady; also one wheel chair for ir Phone Brooklin 603 R 3, 286¢ HOME insulation, Free i the sanita byi phone 0 Sse bl method. s cleaned 'Alter Ward, Whit 2563. Dec 33 PULLETS for sale, 75¢ each, any quan: tity, Phone Whitby, MO 8-3270, FOR Rent -- Modern, heated, upper| duplex. Five large rooms with many| built in features, tiled 4 piece bath. MO MO 83022 ter 7 7. | PANT ou euffing ant and alterations, Met On le. Phone MO 8.3360; 1013 Centre th, Nov. 27 | also Channel 17 Sor n 39,00, Independent Service, MO 8.2081. Nov. 23 FOR Rent -- Two, S-room apartments, private bath and entrance, by November |g 1st. Apply 326 Kent Street. Phone Mo" 83144, = ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS 8 PHONE MO 8-4114 Men., Wed, Fri. Nov. 15 f 2851 Almonds Turkey Supper, keeping rooms, stove and 'frig, small PICTURE framing done, For quick service phone MO 8.4008 Nov. 34 LOST -- Raincoat taken by mistake at B. Hannam, Brooklin, Phone 639R6. 87 FOR Rent ~. Two furnished house. 256b | proved that the San Jose scale, sents itself to an especially seri- ous degree, it is not new. It was chearved in agriculture some 50 years ago. DEVELOP IMMUNITY In 1913, for example, it was an insect which attacks apple or- CLOSE CALL GLENDALE, Calif, (CP)--Rich- ard Algeria fell from a garbage truck into a dump and five tons of rubbish fell on top of him Fri. day. A power shovel lifting the trash into an incinerator came within six inches of him before he was able to scramble to safety. kitchenette, Street, Adults only, 305 Perry Whitby. Nov. Nov, 2 | YOUNG "couple "With one child, requires two bedroom apartment, Whithy or Pickering distri for Teeember 1 Write 645 Times. tte 8 FOR RENT Completely furnished apartment, private bath, heavy duty stove and refrigerator, linens and washing, lghts and water at 1131 Dundas Street E., Whitby, Phone MO -3602. 285¢ CEMENT GRAVEL 1.60 BOWLING NEWS WHITBY LADIES' CANDY BOWLING LEAGUE High Triple (over 550): 1. Moth- ersiil 77; M. Forbes 674; G. Wiles 613; T. Shaw 575; E. Yates 561; N. McCarroll 574. High Singles (over 200): M. Fo s 278, 231; 1. Mothersill 270, 45; W. Wilkinson 241; D. Moore 234; A. Hewis 232; E, Yates 232; G. Wiles 214, 202; T, Shaw 212; yd. ROAD GRAVEL 1.40 yd. Fill supplied for delivery ERIC BRANTON MO 8-2660 MWF Nev. 15 \ 1202; H. Moore 212; 8. Dilling 212; E. Greenlee : F, Moore 207: B. Barrons 207; J. Roblin 0m, N. McCarroll 202. Points for the day: All Sorts 1, yJell Beans 3, Life Savers 4, hare e FEATURES GALORE! ® Built-in 82 Channel UHF-VHF Tuner . . . NOW YOU CAN WATCH CHANNEL 17 ® Dual 6" x 9" Speak- ors ® HI - Gain Cascode Tuner ® Golden Picture ® Many, Many More More Picture Power . .. More Audio Power ADMIRAL TV With the Slim Line Look for "58 SEE THESE FINE SETS TODAY! RIGLER'S STORE Corner Brock & Colborne Streets JURY & LOVELL PHARMACY 317 Brock St. §. SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE 106 Dundas Street East THE TUCK SHOP 159 Brock Street North Or at any of these dealers in Whitby end Ares. ALMOND'S GROCERY Almonds BENNETT'S GROCERY 832 Brock Street North' CORNER GROCERY Port Whitby DAVIS SUPERTEST No. 2 Highway West of Whitby GOLDRING'S GROCERY Port Whitby NORTH END WHY NOT START YOUR CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY TODAY! MANY GIFT IDEAS TO CHOOSE FROM GROCERY Brock N. || For HOME DF! IVERY by Carrier Boy PHONE int 0, Lollipops, 3. May 1, Gumdrops 2, INDEPENDENT .: 107 DUNDAS ST. WEST, WHITBY we IMO 8-3703 Or Call at our office: 111 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY Service MO 8-2081