CANADA'S HOCKEY TEAM READY FOR RUSSIAN CAME row, nament at Oslo, Norway. Seat- ed, left to right, are Gordie Myles, Ted O'Connor, team captain Harry Sinden, man- ager-coach Wren Blair, Sid Smith, Bobby Attersiey and | This is the squad whic'! will | lops, who, last season, their set the Russian world hockey | first in Senior *'A" hockey, e the N af Gar- | brought Canada's top amateur der Frid night. ' hey | hockey award to Whitby and are members of the Cin- | who will next February repre- | derella Team, the Whitby Dun- | sent Canada in the world tour- | on WHITBY and DISTRICT Cement Mixer Missing Oshawa Man Charged Hearings opened in Whitby yes-/dence and found it had disap- to bring the mixer into court," he terday in a theft charge which peared told His Worship could become known as "The| Gray stated that the mixer had! Crown Attorney Alex. C. Hall Case of the Diseappearing Ce- been sitting at the rear of a house advised the court that the mixer ment Mixer." Charged with the under construction in Whitby had been stolen from the posses- 'theft of a 250-poufid- cement mix- Twp. when it disappeared on Sep- sion of the police. "We can not er, which has now disappeared, tember 14th. He reported this to prove who stole it," he said. is 'Harold MacMillan, 34, of Mc- police and on October 12th, he Det. Sgt. William Jordan, of Millan Ave., Oshawa. .ooked into the back of a truck/ Oshawa, stated that MacMillan Evidence heard before Magis- parked on a lot at 534 Ritson Rd. had told him that he had purchas- trate F. S. Ebbs showed that the S., Oshawa, and found a mixer ed the mixer from a man in mixer disappeared from a house Which he claimed was his. Brooklin more than one year ago. being built by Stanley Gray, 242 MOTOR MISSING He said he had turned the m Johns Ave., Oshawa, on Sep- over to the Whithy OPP as it was 9 Hh lt 4 P| Missing from the mixer, he their case. tember: 4th, 5 said, were the motor and the On October 12th, Gray, dving motor shield but he identified it DISAPPEARS some sleuthing, found a mixer {5 Sgt. of Detectives William| OPP Constable which he claimed was his, on the| jordan, of the Oshawa Police De- said that the MacMill back of a truck parked on Ritson| partment, as his mixer by marks had been brought to Whit- Road, Oshawa. on the dumping handle. by and the mixer placed in The mixer was brought to the It was at this point that de- the OPP garage. He said that the "Whitby OPP Detachment office fense counsel Z. T. Salmers asked case had .been turned overato and placed in the garage beside/that the mixer be produced in OPP Constable Joe Tullock when the office. On October 24th, OPP |court in order that Gray could he (Trowell) had gone on leave Constable Joe Tullock went to the| positively identify it . When he returned, he said, he garage to photograph the evi! "I will even supply the labor learned that the mixer had dis- Women's M S - PC Tullock stated that he went Holds Meeting |to the garage to take a photo of +the mixer on October 24th and Mrs. Siersma sang a beautiful solo, "Jesus watch and guide {found it missing. me." |explain how it was stolen, duty in the station 24 hours per day. The mixer, he said, would have to be moved right past the windows of the office take two men to carry it, he said The ease was adjourned then until December 4th for the de fense The regular monthly meeting of the afternoon auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society was held in the assembly hall of the United Church recently, The president, Mrs. Breckenridge, e. Mrs. Ross Hall ably assisted by Mrs. Ollen-Bittle 'and Mrs. Fothergill, had charge of the pro- nut Tom O'Connor. Second same order, are assistant ma ager Wally Brabin, assista coach Eddie Redmond, Council Final Meeting Stop signs, bicycle licences a parking meters formed the nu- es," he said. cleus for a lengthy discussion at the last council meeting in Whit- by before nominations tomorr night, The three topics came out of report of the traffic co mittee. Council eventually decided that beginning next year, all bicyc must be licenced at a fee of 25/to the red tape at Ottawa," said cents; that a school crossing sign, rather than stop signs, would posted at the intersection of W and High streets; be moved back to let cars get to the parking meters. Garnering the bulk of the de- ixer bate was the bicycle licencing proposal. The commitiee reco mended to the council that a fee duced a motion that the of 50 cents per year be charged. fee be 25 cents rather than the At the present time, the to Erie Trowell office provides licences on a vol-| vised an truck untary basis at a fee of 25 cénts cents plus a sales tax of each. SUGGESTS 25 CENTS Councillor Jack McAvoy greater than the actual cost the markers, should. be made the plates if the town were goi to make licencing compulso: He was told that the markers cost 23 cents each. Councillor Everett He could not wondered why licencing would be 2 C 3 1 J , he necessary every year if the pur- gerous intersections in the resi-land sequins tiara held her tulle |said, since there was a man on pose were to register bicycles in dential sections of this town," sai the event of theft. Deputy-reeve Stan Mart st the bikes every year Councillor William Hurley won- way" not lieenc dered why they could checked now, without . Smith Scores Overtime Tally --= Dunnies Edge Pembroke, 2-1 In a dramatic end-to-end rush, former Leaf star Sid Smith last night scored in sudden death .over- time to give the Whitby Dunlops a 21 win over the Pembroke Lumber Kings. The two teams had played more than 60 minutes of scoreless hockey, after each had scored early in the first, be- fore the new playing-coach, on assists by Char" Burns and Tom O'Connor, sank the winning goal. Bus Gagnon, with assists from Attersley and Samolenko, gave the Dunnies a short-lived lead at 2:38 of the first. But J. Giese- by, and Farelli, of Pembroke, be- gan shoving each other in the Pembroke corner. Before order was restored, every player on the {ice was in the corner trying to Smooth tempers. Both combatants received roughing penalties. Both™ goal tenders played out- standing games, Craig | Pembroke net coming up with many saves as the Dunnies kept pouring shots at him. Long John Henderson in the Whitby cage, came up with a number of sen- sational saves. { ICE CHIPS . . ons in the : . Manager-coach | 'ast night selling "Go Dunnies 16" hats for the Russia-CanaJa 4zame on Friday. . . This will be "one game where the Dunnies will 41eed all the fans they can hear 4.0 give them the encouraging cry. "The hats are stil! on sale too. . . . «Ciff Gordon, who usually pre- i at this corner, is still a atient at the Oshawa General ospital, making a satisfacto recovery. His many friends wi be glad to see him back on the beat" again. SUMMAR' First Period Jack McKenzie, Charlie Burns, Jack Donlevy, John Henderson, | olenko. and that hydro poles on two streets should 1 said that he did not think any charge, fee, Quantrill street to get to Hillcrest School. square neck trimmed with corsage consisted of Sweetheart ated that annual licencing gave|l t It would officers 'an opportunity to check placed on Walnut. brecht, on assists by Chirelli and|wren Blair was the first from = B. Giesebrecht, stormed the Dun-'the stands to Jump to the ice to § lop fortress at 3:48 to put one congratulate Sid .Smith on his past Long John Henderson and tie winning goal . . . Seems that up the game. rumors of a rift between the two The scoresheet stayed 1-1 until were a little bit out of line. . . 7:39 of the overtime period when The Dunnies play their next home Smith made his dramatic play. (game OR Saturday hoped they : 3 {host the Cornwa evies. Las BENCH PENALTY |Sunday, these two teams battled Late in the first period, a bench |to a 5-5 overtime draw. Should be porsy was handed to the Lum-ja good game here on Saturday. r Kings and was served by Bar-|, ., But before that game comes ber. The second bench penalty off, the BIG GAME takes place against the Kings was called late|in the Mape Leaf Gardens on in the second and on this occa-|Friday night when the Dunnies, . No penalities. sion, the Lumber Kings' trainer Canada's representatives in the p.m., rather. than the usual 8 Overtime Period was banished from the game. World Hockey Tournament, meet p.m. of regular week night games Whitby. Smith Tempers flared early in the the Moscow Dynamos. . . . This at the Gardens. , . . The Booster . (Burns, Tom O'Connor) second, when McKenzie, of Whit-| game, by the way, begins at 8:30/Club did a flourishing business. No penalties. Dunnies To Meet Dynamos Whitby. Gagnon (Atteosley, Samolenko) Pembroke. J. Giesebrecht (Chirelli, B. Giesebrecht) 3:48 Penalties: Maxwell (Whitby), Maxwe!l (Pembroke), Fildis, Bare ber (bench penalty), Second Period No Score, Penalties: B. Giesebrecht, Mc- Kenzie, Farelli, Pembrok trainer banished from the game. T rd Period No Score. SID SMITH | 7:39 Plaintiff Awarded $1132 * In Dispute Over Farm Lease "e¢! Vynamos such Moscow Dynamos will have their ph first meeting kdaz, It will not be a hockey game, however, but a Ipress luncheon at the Westbury Hotel, Toronto. Walter Durston, Reaboro, near was aciuvally paid, leaving a bal- Dursion as part payment Lindsay, was awarded $1132.93, in ance of $850 due rent. Therefore, as turkeys, wagon and hay, whic Ontario County Court, Whitby. by there was $10000 owing for rentrall amounted to $240.16, and six | yi Hh ov. "7 land taxes. payments which Travis made, Judge John E. Pritchard, yester-| ie was! maki total credit entitled to day. The defendant, Leonard In December, 1952, Travis was Ne ng 2 ©4360 ainst rent! The luncheon is being sponsored Travis, Oshawa, did not appear evicted from the property, and Joavis ahd tax agains *'by Dunlop Canada and the Whit- in court. upon inspection, it was found Uamage, unc 1aXes. by Dunlops Hockey Club. Besides Durston told the court that he that the buildings were left ram- udge Pritchard said he ac. jj, "po players of the Cana-' haa Lan Jou the COUN on 'hackled, about a foot of manure cepted the evidence of the plains Gio)" vic team and the Rus. lot 16. 'concession 2. Scott town. on the stable fioors, iracior dis- tiff, and beileved that the tenant! iy, ations) team an 'opportunity shi 4 ron es. on 2, Scott own appeared, doors 'broken down, damaged the property by remov-|; "oi acquainted with each other, BaD: a CRM) Pe shed by the Jouse, disappeured, 112 and destroying Rroperiy, Sud /s will also serve as a welcome ER pf . rid _Ciwindows broken, plaster broken|l€il premises in filthy condition, i lease stated that Travis Day|oif' wa'ls in the house. and the He admitted that it was difticuli{!yanada for the Russians. we pe heim Daya bie semi whole house was left in a filthy to ascertan how much money it|p, nino" the Maple Leaf Gar- annually. Zhe lease. was signed oondition which Durston describ-| would take to restore the prop-|janc in preparation for the Rus Ap) a a i E ¥3s due 10 ed as "you just couldn't live in erty to its original valve Judge giz.Canada game there on Pricey I pril 1st, 1951, thereafter. |j; »» Pritchard also found that the de-| night This afternoon, the Russian Durston said that the tenant . fendant agreed to pay the plain- peg refused to pay him the amount FARM DEPRECIATED tiff these respective amounts. jai Jook lo the ise at the Gar- owing to him. Also in the agree-| Durston said he put the farm Therefore, the balance owing Canadian ice. Pp ice on ment, as in most farm leasings, up for sale in 1953, which s=old/to the plaintiff was stated as The Dunnies sat in on this aft the tenant was supposed to pay|for $3500, which he had originally|$1132:92 by Judge Pritchard. S0-"noon's practice. to watch. the he taxes on the property, which bought for $4000 12 years before. |licitor for the plaintiff, Duncan| Russian's style wale ud vas done, Durston . stated that "Everything was in good re-| Phillips, said, "I think, your hon-! "77" 7 7" the actual rent for the four and pair when this man went there," or, the balance owing should| . . Town Clerk John R. Frost told one-half years which Travis stey- said Durston, "but since then, read $1132.93, instead of $1132.92." | Paintin S council that when a licence is ed on his property amountéd to the farm depreciated £500." Judge Pritchard replied, *'all g purchased, jour forms are filled $1350 total rent,.of which $500! Certain items were seized by right, I won't argue." ae in, one of which goes to a centra - A - On Display Paintings by Molly Greene Mitchell, Athol Street, Whithy, can be seen in the display win. bicycle registry in Ot#awa. When WHITBY dow of the PUC building, Brock Whi wassranie = \Whitby Is Scene PERSONALS St., tby. Ms. Mitchell has been painting with water colors "I'm not sure I want to adc Of Fall Wedd: g Mrs. A. K. Richardson, pres- for approximately 25 years, and driving is there?" asked Coun- A very pretty fall wedding took alike in ballerina length gowns, Vati : (first took lessons cillor Hurley. place on Saturday, November of hunter green shot taffeta onjident Sf Nations] Chapter 10DE. | oil Toronto. 2 From Jolin Russ At this point, council votéd in 16th, at Church of the Messiah, princess lines, back interest Was) vice. president of 'National Chap-| the Ontario College of Art. con- favor of annual licencing, Avenue road, Toronto, when How- a self-made bow with drape fall- (. "1oDE will preside at the tea|ected with the University of SET FEE AT 25 CENTS ardine Gwendolyn Waddell, ing loosely to hemline. They wore |i 11a of the Viscount Greenwood! Toronto. 2 Sides daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George small white feather headbands| cp apter's 19th birthday bridge be-| Mrs. Mitchell specializes in Councillor McAvoy then 'intro- Ear] Waddell, of Whitby, was and white gloves. They carried ing held in' the Legion Hall |water colors, and the paintings annual joined in holy wedlock to Kenneth yellow chrysanthemums. Thursday, November 21st. at 2 displayed in the PUC window are William LeWis, of Toronto, son of The groo.a was attended by Mr. 050k 2 mostly scenic pictures of Whithy. and Mrs, William Lewis, of William Salter, of Peterborough. | There are a few paintings of The ushers were Mr. Gordon Mc-| Mrs, Donald MacLean cpened| Whitby harbor, with boats dock- Charles Mcll- her home to the Florence Davey ed, and spring, summer, fall and 3 | Frank Bonello, Fred Etcher; trainer Stan Waylet. Back row are Wally Maxwell, Bus Gag- non, Alf Treen, Ron Case Don McBeth, and George Si Robertson, Whitby n- nt. Holds nd "I am opposed to annual licenc ow m- les Councillor McAvoy. "There is no chance of a child losing his licence for careless be ai- up m- wn proposed 50 cents. that the He was ad-|nsé. lates cost 23| Vancouver, B.C. I 2.3| Rev. A. A, Chote, former Rec- Murdo and Mr. gents. Mr. Frost stated that 125|tor of St. John's Anglican Church 'moyle, of Toronto. |Group last Monday evening. The| winter scenes. cence were sold last year in port Whitby, officiated at the/ The reception was held at|president, Mrs. F. Lawrence, She said that i takes her about hithy, ceremony. Scott's Banquet Hall. For the 'oc-/opened the meeting -with prayer,|two hours to paint one. picture, Council approved the reduced ~The wedding music was played casion the bride's mother receiv- Plans were made for the Decem-|because she has to work quickly, 2; fee Which will be paid into the by Mrs. C. W. Gallinore, who ed the guests wearing a sandal- ber meeting which will be in the using water colors. Last year = police department, accompanied the soloist, Miss wood peau de soie two-piece dress form of a Christmas party to be Molly Greene Mitchell displayed ng . The traffic committee recom- Mary McCarney. with brown - accessories and held at the home of Mrs. Law- some of her works at the annual ' ing mended that a school crossing The bride was given in mar- Cavalier roses corsage. She was|rence on Henry street. The host- Hamilton Gallery exhibit, and Y: sign be placed on Walnut St., at riage by her father, She wore a assisted by the groom's mother ess served dainty refreshments she has displayed paintings at High, to warn motorists on Wal-|\hite peau de soie floor length who had chosen a blue crepe| assisted by Mrs. George Brem-|/the Canadian Water Color So- nut of the children crossing the| gown, fitted bodice, long sleeves, dress with black accessories; her ner. and the Ontario Society of Artists. Mrs. Ewen Mac Donald and Her father also paints with r sons, Dan and Edward, spent|water colors for a hobby, and last week end in Parry Sound her sister, who lives in Toronto, where fhey were the guests of|also paints with water colors. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Fisher. [Molly Greene Mitchell firs! be- gan to paint when she was about 10 years ola i v Ts. tchell said, "if the Sunday. prices of the paintings are rea- sonable, more people will become Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McBride, ; i [of St. Thomas. spent lash York interested in originals, and the w "That is one of the most dan- French scalloped lace. A pearls roses. The couple left by plane fo! \ fingertip veil. She wore a single their honeymoon trip to New Councillor Hurley. The school grand of pearls, gift of the|York. The bride wore a. gray in Signs, he said, would be ignored. groom. Her bouquet consisted of dress suit, feather hat and match- le urged that stop signs be red roses and: stephanotis. ing accessories. On their return Jane Hendy was mad of honor. the couple will reside in Toronto. Why should it be made a race- [Lynda Waddell, sister of the, Out of town guests were from 'he asked. : bride, and Charlene Gero were London, Port Hope, Peterbor- be Mayor Harry Jermyn said that pridesmaids. They wi gowned ough, Whitby and Vancouver. pg. the north part of the town is CREE bins) ui "stop sign crazy." 'Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mantle| visited friends in Beaverton last gram. The purpose of the study was to look at some of the ways in which the men of Japan are pushing Christian work ahead within and without the church A. disproportionate number of read ar inspirational message, "Lord use my hands, God is looking for hands to use. Are available?" wre secrotary, Mrs. Phii- nd Missionary. Monthly sec- WHITBY CLASSIFIED he said, one look | There are so many, |that some drivers take and "away we go." Deputy-reeve Martin, back FOR MISSED Mrs. Davidson each gave . Mrs. Breckenridge list of offices that re vacant on the executive of the Oshawa Presbyterial and asked for volunteers Macdougal took the wor- ervice and read a portion s letter to the Philippians. It was a letter of greeting and admonition exhor ing the Philip- pians to stand fast in one spirit i ether in mutual Christians are leaders in political, PICTURE framing done. For educational and industrial circles, service phone MO 8-4005 anyti this and the fast that many of} ______ __ __ _ _ _ the leading Chistians are laymen DENTIST -- Dr. J. H. Wall, 102 Dun is most encouraging. One of the das Street Pit MO 23008 Office | : Bar hours, 9 closed Wednesdays; eve- most outstanding developments of 1in0" py appointment Dec. 13 the post war period is the growth! ___~ ~ of the labor movement FOR Rent The Japanese worker is under- rooms, two-car concrete garage. paid, underfed and underhoused. "¢® Avenue, Whithy. - - There are 51 missionaries from AERIAL installed, moved, repaired, the United Church of serving in Japan. Two mission. Independent Service, MO 8-2081. Nov. 2 aries from Japan lave come 10 goME insulation, blowing method work in Canada. Ninety-nine per Free estimates Septic tanks cleaned cent of the Japanese are literate. the sanitary way. Walter Ward, Whit: There is a higher percentage of bY: phone MO 8-25 Pec 23 quick ime. | 266f letter might well be ad- the Christian' Church said. 'One of the greatest stumbling blocks to mus- sions is the differences and dis- sentions in the churches of the West." sity than in Canada. Only one-half young couple with widow of one per cent of the population pensioner. Also one wheel are Christian. sale. Phone BRooklin 60R3 SE ~ | FOR Rent -- Attractive furnished bed. | sitting room, all conveniences, refrig. erator and stove supplied. Apply 231 Palace Street 2700 lady, chair for 269¢ BROC now PLAYING Evening Shows 7:00 P.M. WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 WANTED to rent --Immediately, four mfurniched rooms, with day care for one school-aged child, Write Box 708 Times-Gazette, Whitby. 270¢ ROOM and board for two gentlemen willing to share, large room, single beds. Phone MO 8.2332 270b | Last Complete Show 8:20 ROOM and Board for four men, $13| per week for five days or $17 for seven days. Abstainers, TV. MO 8.2090. 270b FOR Rent entrance, respectable home 8-4257 after 4 p.m. Furnished room, private Phone MO Nov. 23 FOR Rent -- Unfurn four room apartment, plenty hot water; TV abrial, heating, hydro included, $80, children welcome. 1137 Brock South 270¢ room house, coal 316 Chestnut East 270¢ FOR Rent -- Three and four roomed | apartments, 'frigs and stoves, self conf § tained. Phone MO 8.2108 270¢ % TOR Rent --Four unfurnished rooms, | children welcome. 200 Pine Street. 270¢ FOR Sale - 1955 Chevrolet, fwo-tone sedan, A-1 condition, clean low mile price right for quick sale; white enamelled annex oil stove, almost new Phone MO 8.4125 2701 |FOR Rent --New six room brick bun galow, attached garage in Whitby, Me Quay and Kidd, Realtors, Whithy MO| 83414 270c| FREE Christmas pudding with every $1.70 take-out-order of Fish and Chips at Hurley's this: Friday and soturday November 22 and 23 4 0c | . FOR Rent Five { furnace. MO 8.2158; =. CECIL PARKER want HENRY EPHRON ween, HENRY HATHAWAY tone NIGEL BALCHIN CinenascoP RIOTOUS COMEDY DEDICATED TO MODERN PARENTS AND THEIR BEWILDERING OFFSPRING!.. age FOR Rent use One large "room: frig continue hot waters Suitable 'for couple or two girls or two gentlemen. 305 Perry Street Nov housekeeping ANOTHER RIOTOUS KIT PROM THE COMPANY THAT GAVE YOU DocTOR AT SEA) 2 (FOR Sale Lloyd Baby carriage, storm protector and screen, grey. $15. MO & ia young people go through univer- For rent -- Comfortable home for|y FOR Sale -- Electric stove, sdle, cheap. Call Mr Dundas Street West, MO 18-2280. Rienstra, -- -- FOR Sale -- Dining room table, six -- Bungalow, three bed. chairs. and buffet, good condition. Mrs 205! T. Richardson 204 Byron South Whit. drivers 270b [iui to a stop sign than to school WOULD Mr. Gillespie the gentieman| Crossing signs. by MO 8-2700 Canada also Channel 17 UHF installed, $39.00 ho has his furniture at 319 Centre South kindly contact Betty Bertov 314 Byron North within next three davs. | peove' Ken Lee said that he ob- 270¢ 5 | PANT cuffing_and alterations. Reason: money in them. Centre able, Phone MO 8.3360; 1013 South. Nov FOR Rent -- Partly furnished be OF ting room kitchen and bathroom pri- vate entrance, between' Whitby Oshawa on No. 2 highway. RA 5-665 2 WASHING MACHINE TROUBLES ? We repair all washing ma- chine makes. Reconversion work, All work guaranteed. E. GASKIN PHONE MO 8-3886 in good T shape; two single rooms for rent partl Nov. 24 | furnished; also carrots and turnips. f Whitby; phone ing. He urged that the school for apples at the Royal Winter the words of one policeman. was ~~ 271b Crossing warnings ¢ PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone . If you have mot received your Times-Gazette by 7 P.M., Call BELL TAXI AD calls must be placed before . . jo with their mother, Mrs. | Canadian aritst," Norman Irwin Driver |E. McBride, of High street. 4 | Recent guests at the home o |the Walnut-High intersection, seid M that motorists would not be happy {Fonto; Mr. and Mrs. Cameron : |Oke, of Oshawa, and Mr. and| |crossing on week ends and -holi- known district orchard, Red-Wing 509 days when no children are cross-' Opchards, has won several prizes | A f| - » {Mr, and Mrs. Cecil McCabe were | Wins Prizes Sent d |if they had to stop at a school] en ence s. Ray Brown, who recently| Mr. and Mrs. John Okly, of To-| y| Norman Irwin, owner of a well: A Toronto truck driver, who, in' arrived from Brighton, England. ! be ii {rather than stop signs. Councillor Alex, Scott claimed would pay more atten- set shot when| discussion suddenly another direction, t The ick off in. --|served dozens of meters without PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Public Auction Sale, day, November 23, at 1:30 p.m., at 501 Green Street, Whitby Quantity of new single beds, complete with spring filled mattresses; quantity of kitchen dishes; chests of drawers; dressers; buffets; large quantity of bedding; quantity of curtains ond drapes; two dining room suites chesterfield chairs, and other things too numer- out to mention. Frank Stirte- vant, auctioneer Nov. > SotGr- Se SIA claimed . that he had 2X < RZ "SINCE WE HAD OUR HEATING: CON OUR FURNACE, HENRY GOES TO THE DOOR EVERY NOW AND THEN TO LAUGH AT WINTER!" We Sell! We Install! We Service! We Guarantee! up Fair. the worst case Ye Bad ever san | Wh . Cc | lasses in which he won were: \Vas yesterday jailed seven days -- a Mcintosh class, 1st, for, A oalvated driving. Thomas ooping ranes | and 2n dprize Sweepstake (best|M1llamson, o7, appeared before box in bly nine Rot lot Mc- Mapistrate F. 8. rs in ne Make Comeback sh, © best ni y police court. Giving evi- Inia A ist id gh rane dence in the case, PC Charles NEW YORK (AP)--The rare walsh: Daniels, of the Pickering Twp.|WI0OPIng crane has made a mod- trophy and gold watch; 45 box Janiels, ering P-lest comeback lot, any variety, 4th prize. Police Department, said that Wil-| 8 as : i liamson's was the worst case he! Twenty-six of the fall, white "The: never put there had-ever seen. wagers hare Sety ned from ii y were never t 2Tre| [A EL] Gordon Hutton, a Pickering northern Canada to their winter) (for revenue," said His writin | Ruxiliar Twp. tow-truck operator, stated home at the Aransas refuge on| | They were put in to regulate; that he had caught up to a truck the coast of Texas, word received | And parking, #1 Were Ineior Jnspec proceeding west on Highway 2 at National Audubon Society lor and there were penty ol on the evening of November 5th. headquarters here said. I 70d Parking spaces I would not hand| The manner of driving was such in out tickets. I would be pretty 0 S 4 op 3 he said, that he had st dat [Fo np Sanday Wey i Liverpool and reported it to the § Dac ty of Ei ns again said that , On, Wednesday evening, Novem- Pickering Twp. Police. ack lo slop Signs again, sal ber 13th, the Women's Auxiliary| lols stated that he Lad what is needed is a survey of stop! +p o"Canadian Legion entertain: PC Daniels_stat hat he had [signs in the town, He said that|oq tN, ana0 an TEE on hers wa caught up to Williamson near the, [school crossing Signs were VEY sunderiems P80 roerabe japproach to the Rouge bridge. He | ive to . Sunderland. 80 members were i,q that he watched the truck! effective in other towns. present. Mrs. L. Bradley acted as 3... | Council decided that the school |drive along the north shoulder whe ada 4. master of ceremonies. Mrs. N.lapg "aioe miss the bridge and crossing signs would he erected. gyie "aply assisted at he piano. A 2 a ; | Council also decided that Rhyth Band totod "0 run into the ravine below. Cw i Y ythm and consis I PUC would be, required, lo move. Tobers gay aiid, they play. USED SIREN : line to allow cars. to park at ed different instruments. Mrs. J. The truck then zig-zagged| {meters on Byron St. between Severs, of Ajax, sang several across the bridge, and up the hill |Cuiborne and Mary streets selections, Mrs. M. Cassidy and on the west. He had stopped the Dried CC |Mrs. N. Kyle performed in a skit| driver, he said, using the flasher, | based on the attentions received the police stop sign and the siren. : before and after marriage. Williamson, he said, was drunk. nite urc | Several guests joined in a mum-| "It was one of the worst cases my contest. Eight members dis-/I have ever seen driving along played bathing suits from thelthe highway," he told the court. 0 S eet {gay nineties to the present day PC Peter Peter Nichols of the fad which was enjoyed by all. Happy same department, said that he/ The 'regular meeting of United birthday was sung to Mrs. Mar- had watched the truck almost hit| Church WA was held on Tuesday jorie Ferguson, who was celebrat- the bridge and the ravine below. | © in the assembly hall. A large|ing her birthday that date. He, too, said Williamson was in-|) number of members attended.| Mrs, Robert Jack, of Hillcourt|toxicated. The devotional was given by Mrs. drive, entertained. with Scottish) Accused a S. L. Osborne. the theme being dances and also instructed some consumed only two beers in Whit- | "Remembrance and Peace f the ladies in dancing, much to by. He said that he first knew i Mes Ross Hall sang a very de- "the enjoyment of everyone. the police were jnteresiod a him " Jt soe accompaniod by Mrs. "yr, °X. Kyl favored the group| AER they sopped hi truck and | taken by Mrs. Fallaise 'and her by singing "Rocking Along in an yrother, Jamey said that the |Eivngiers in out midst." having members oined in " singing fTHSel, Ra ven Eee, 8 GLY [reference to the i lliinn (eeBEY O'Neil? which brought had nat wth and he had 22ling to this country, their effect "© program a Close, 'consumed six' beers while Thomas GEMENT GRAVEL 1.60 yd ROAD--GRAVEL 1.40 yd Fill supplied for delivery ERIC BRANTON MO 8-2660 : MWF Nov. on the economy and the good we| A delightful lunch was served|onsumed only two. derive from them. Those taking by Mrs. W. Brown and her com-| gig Worship accepted the evi- part were: Mrs. R. Richardson, mittee. dence of the officers and regis- Mrs. W. Carrell, Mrs. M. Wooton The following were lucky win- tered the convicgion. The jail Mrs, C. Gartsho-e ners for-the dra "la emont,| term and a six-month licence It was planned that at the next Mrs. Goden and Mrs. Murray; | suspension followed. meeting members would contrib-| Uxbridge, Mrs. Stemp and| Crown Attorney Hall publicly lute money or food to be used in|Mrs. Burrough; Sunderland, Mrs. thanked Hutton for notifying po-| the Christmas boxes. At the close| Brandon, Mrs. Miller, 'Mrs. Chris-{lice of Willaimson's driving. "If of the meeting, refreshments|tie, Mrs. Cotfon, Mrs. Oldfield,| more people did that, there would 25 wars sarvad hy the committea ha Always Call This HEATING CONTRACTOR & - WHITBY AUTOMATIC HEATING LIMITED 409 BROCK ST. §. . PHONE MO 8-3652 and of Whithy Mra Cafile fawar sacidents." 'he said.