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WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby United Appeal sus zi Yeu Begins Next Week The Dr. Robert Thornton Home and School Association is begin- ning its 23rd year under its 13th president, Mrs. Al Manson. The school has increased from 35 pu- WHITBY -- The Whitby United sist in making Appeal Saupalgn zo into high|success in 1958. gear today as: volunteer can-| vassers made last minute pre.| LEAVE LIGHTS ON __|of Whitby Branch, parations for their door-to-door| Canvassers will 'be visiting" fulfilling their responsibility pils six years ago to 245 at the present time and there are seven canvass to raise the $10,000 ob-/homes throughout the town and. 'i a1 branch operates a loan jective needed this year. {residents are urged to leave their cupboard, stocked pers six beds, their humanitarian work through- out the world -- but local require- it a 100 percent) {ments are the first responsibility rooms in use. The week-long campaign is/Porch lights on during the even-| cen wheel chairs and all the By CLIFF GORDON Congratulations are the order, of the day for the Oshawa Tony's championship on Saturday after-| noon in Windsor as they downed | the Bali Hi's 4-3 to sweep the best of three series in two straight having won the first game 4-0 here a 6 week pre viously. The big blow of the-game was a scorching double by Jimmy Jordan to deep centre field with two on and two out in the top During the past year 65 mem- bers were on the roll, 'and all scheduled to start Monday, but/ing. The canvasser will recog- i s will not officially get under way|nize this as a welcome sign and, ccessary items to furnish a sick showed keen interest in its many activities. The annual tea and ba- i room. until Tuesday morning. Closing Will be certain to call: All homes date for the drive bg Weg town will be canvassed, but| Hundreds of dollars are spent zaar held the first week in No- day, Oct. 22. Donations will be those with lights wili make it annually to provide milk for of the ninth and the score tied lat one all. The centre' fielder .|booted the *hall and three runs {crossed the piate and that w. | the ball game. gone Szeryk vember was a real success and received up fo 10 p.m.' Wednes. easier for the volunteers. |children whose parents are finan- proceeds were used chiefly on a | hostess cart, stacking chairs, kit-| {chen equipment, magazines for |the school, and awards and tro | phies for the annual field day and day at the Royal Bank Branch,| Donations made to this worth Whitby shopping plaza. Your donation will go toward income the support of the following local urged. organizations -- Victorian Order of Nurses, Red Cross, Canadian RED CROSS SOCIETY National Institute for the Blind] Seeking your support and the Imperial Order of Daugh- forthcoming United ters of the Empire. To permit these organizations) to continue their exceilent work] tax. Your support in while charity are deductible from cially unable to do this. Volunteer workers visit patients js at the Ontario Hospital taking them treats and for rides when- ever possible. In addition the Red Grade 1 Mothers tea is alw Cross supply needed clothing, | pers Jen 13 AWAYS the bedding, or food to victims of Appeal Cam- fires, floods or other major dis-|y tn neil in Oshawa paign -- Oct. 13 - 20, is Whitby asters in' Whitby. re 20 Branch of the Red Cross Society. | \public speaking contest. A highlight each year is a pot (luck supper for executive, staff |and trustee board and their wives lor husbands, and the September a special event. The association is affiliated strives to send two members to in Other services are too numerous | ership Training Camp at Lake in Whitby the $10,000 must be extensive service program raised. In 1957, 95 percent of the Whitby. A portion of the funds|to mention. This is the work done Couchiching in June. Mrs. campaign objective was reached raised locally goes to assist the by your Red Cross, a United Warren is program convener for| and it is hoped citizens will as-|National Red Cross Society in/Appeal organization. {the coming year. BLAIR CAN'T LOSE | The homesters: managed to | |{the mound for the locals for the! |first time since Aug. 23, and did a tremendous job. He pitched jright up to and including the (first batter in the top of the |ninth. In that time he fanned {15, walked two, and'gave up four | Children are taught safety rules) all conventions and conferences. pits Your Red Cross conducts anjof swimming during the summer. Mrs. H. Sliter attended the Lead- 3 Oshawa Tony's Win | Ont. Softball Crown walk and it appeared as if the Tony's team were on the road to |a rally. | |Sr. A. Softball team. They cap- FIRST HIT {tured the All Ontario Sr. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, October 14, 1958 § BLACKSTOCK Simul ly, a call was Tre ceived from the farm of Victor Malcolm near Nestleton, where again, as the ball was "already in to the infield. Booth fanned fo | end the hopes of a rally. In the] bottom of the 8th Bagnell fanned |S a trio as he had the Bali Hi"s{ment. BLACKS cubs, members of the cub c |paid a visit to Oshawa Monday evening, where they were| hown the buildings and equip- By MRS. R. C. HILL TOCK -- Thirty-eight under six leaders and a a tob kiln was afire. Port Perry brigade was unable to save the kiln, but prevented any spread of the outbreak. firthalls The trip was part of the However Szeryk steadied away standing on their heads aimost. Fire Prevention Week campaign. and got the next two in a row. The home side came up with FINAL DRIVE |w |The week got off to a poor start, ith a fire east of the town in a {their first hit of the day too, in| The game had all boiled down gumbo Caesarea brigade was cal- their half of the third. With fwo/to a one inning affair now. The fuip. Clesprea: Wrigxle was sal: helped his own! |cause "with a base hit but was {left stranded as McCalium fanned {for the 4th strikeout victim for |Baguell. | With one gone in the top of the! |4th, MacDermaid got a hit but {was left. The home side opened) the scoring in their half of the score was tied at one all e tension was almost unbearable. . . It was do or die for the Windsor| team as they took the field to try| and hold off the mighty Tony's team. } Marty Jordan led off, and was) safe on an error, Bagnell fanned Loreno singled for the third time, | |4th. Smith walked, Genga sacri-|Stark lined to the third baseman, third on a passed ball, Fairhurst fanned, Mero singled ning was a free pass. Charlie Justice, the old work HOMER TIES GAME horse of the local mound staff this season, came in and, al- though he gave up a pair of hits and as many runs, he put out the fire to give the Tony's team the Sr. A. title in two straight games, Jimmie Loreno also de-| WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. RLAIR Dunnies, C In Exhibiti No matter who wins tonight's I'll see some defenceman making pill top. He did a good job of MacDermaid hockey opener in Whitby between omets Meet on Game a poor play at the same time to The ball season wound up over the holiday weekend, and the Whitby Dunlops and the Clin- let a forward get through." tonight the local hockey season kicks off at the Whitby arena with an exhibition encounter here between the Dunlops and the Clinton Comets. That's how tight the seasons are these hectic sports days. Two softball clubs from this district captured All- Ontario championships over the thanksgiving holiday and both titles have been absent from this community for a good long time. Up in Windsor, Tony's won the Ontario Senior '"'A" title edging the border city club 4 - 3 in a thrill packed game. Normie Bagnell returned after nearly two months absence due to an injury and hurled eight and two -- third innings in masterful style. He Big Charlie Justice came on in relief in the ninth and squelched the last des- chalked up 15 strikeouts and allowed only four hits perate bid by the Windsor team. Its great to see Normie in this last game to close out the championship, pitching the great ball that he can, It also seems fitting that Charlie Justice (who has been a power during Bagnélls injury) should help in the victory during this particular game. Tony's had a fabulous year. They won the Beaches League championship and title, captured the Ostranders watch tourney, and wrapped it all up in a great big red ribbon with the Senior "A" title. They are undoubtedly a brilliant aggregation of softball players, gathered together by Frank Foléy their manager, well coached by "dib" Little. and blessed witth a generous sponsor in Tony Espisito. All these ele- r ton Comets, Wren Blair will be manager of the winning team. a Whitby Dunlop win, Blair hint- |g He finds himself having the dubi- ed that he fully expects them to -- ous joy of directing the affairs of come out on top. He reports that both teams The Dunnies and the Comets meet tonight in an exhibition tilt which is the first game Whitby fans will see. The proceeds of the game go to the Whitby Ro- the concrete floor in the arena Blair is general manager of both teams and no matter which tear wins, he wiil have a winner. He will have a loser too. HAS ITS PROBLEMS Blair admits that the situation has its problems. "I'll see some forward make a tary Club to assist in paying for which the club has installed. Wren Although he is not forecasting the United States Eastern League, in which the Comets play, is probably somewhere between On- tario Sr. A and Sr. B. "If the Comets beat the Dun- nies," he said, "I will have a hard time deciding whether I have that good a team in Clin- ton or whether the Dunlops are not up to the standard they should be." The Comets have been training in the Whithy arena for the past {week and tonight is the first time {for either team to play an exhibi- [tion game in Whitby. The Comets, by the way, were in the Eastern Ontario Sr. B League during th |serves a big star in this game as the classy second sacker came up with three hits and played a good game afield. Joe Piontek (had one hit, a homer, in the 6th {to tie the score at one all. The locals were facing a much |different pitcher for this gme Saturday as they had their so {called ace Metro Szeryk on the {holding the locals intact until the|field and the runner at third was Jocal team, but that was just one top of the third when with one|too far off the bag as he expected chort as Joe Piontek put the locals right back in the game in the ton of| the 6th as he homered to tie it ail up at one-all. The next three batter went down in order how- ever. With one gone in the bot- tom of the 6th Genga got his first hit of a pair but was left strand- ed as Bagnell was chucking steady ball at this stage of- the game. Neither tcam managed to get a man on in the 7th inning. In the top of the 8th, a hit, an error and a walk with one out] gave the Tony's team a wonder-| ful chance to score. But fate was against them at this stage. lifted to centre to plate i get two runs in their half of the what up until ic top of Ty 6th Bat, The litte fleet Tonied gente) {ninth. Normie Bagnell started on looked like a mighty big run. 1135 with heavy boots on, had al Brooks fanned to end the in. tremendous task at hand. It Was ning. Loreno got his second hitget a hit and score some runs. of the night to start it off for the Well Jimmy never picked a bet- Tony's team in the 5th but to nolter spot to drive one as he scored avail. The best the home side two mates in front of him and |could do in their half of the in- scored himself on the error by 8S ficed him to second, Smith took and that made two out. Then came Jimmy Jordan {0 FEEL FIT Get rid of nagging BACKACHE that could be the result of irritated bladder DeWIT KIDNEY & BLADDER PILLS AGAIN! They have helped many 75° ond $125 GRAPE GROWERS Most of Canada's grape crop, worth more than $3,000,000 in 1956 comes from Ontario's Niagara Peninsula. _ Copies of The Oshawa-Whitby ~ DAILY TIMES- | GAZETTE | Available ot the following the centre fielder. This made it "FRIGIDAIRE "SHEER LOOK" BUTT RADIO AND APPLIANCE 118 Brock St. S. M 3707 |4-1 for the Tony's team and Ithere was some great joy on the Oshawa bench following this one. Piontek next batter up was out. Now came the real test where| they separat: the men from the boys. Bagnel , sore arm and all, | had come a | ng way but appear- ed tired as hz made his way to] the mound for the last half in- ning. The first batter up greeted him with a hard hit ball and that was ali for Bagnell as the local management figured he had done his great bit and it was up to Justice to hold the fort from here in. Well Justice did just that,| MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone MO 8-3111 It you have not received your Times-Gozette by 7 p.m., Call BELL TAX All calls. must be placed between 7 and 7:30 p.m. he gave up a pair of hits and as many runs along with a pair| of errors by "an over anxious when Justice fanned | gone Loreno got his first hit of it to got for a hit and was un- yan Horn it spelled doom for the| he night, Stark followed with a able to tag up and get away| Dutchies Score | Win Over Dunnies By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Dunlops journeyed up to Kitchener on Saturday night for an exhibition game with their defence, Chasczewski, Treen Sin- ing a game. Then The den; Walker; forwards, T. O'Con-|QASA playdowns and they dis- arch rivals the Dutchmen. Dutchies are one up for the sea- son now as they downed e world champion Dunnies 5-3 in a Air. ce play and go through the de-|(first season the Dunlops played fast keenly contested game. fence and score," he said, 'but from Whitby ice. ments make a true bunch of champions. Heartiest congratulations ~ right down the line! . Over in Oshawa meanwhile, Scugog Cleaners won the All-Ontario Junior 'A' title whipping Kapus- kasing in two straight games. It's been a long time since Oshawa won this great title, but it hasn't been that motor city teams haven't been competing. It's just that every year somebody came along and knocked off the city's representatives. No matter how good they were always in recent years someone was better. Not this year! The Scugog boys were the best in the entire province and proved it. A great Victory by a great ball club. Well Done! | Tonight at the Whitby arena hockey fans from this district will be out in full force to see the 1958-59 edition of the Whitby Dunlops, current holders of the World championship. Gone from the world title roster are five players who joined the club for last season only, as strengthening replacements for the teams trip to Europe. These players are Broden, Lamirande, Edwards, McKenzie and Gosselin. All have now fe- turned to their own teams. Also missing are three members who were with the club both last year and two years ago when the "Dunnies" won the Allan cup. They are Charlie Burns who is now a member of the Detroit Red Wings of the National Hamilton Cubs Edge Dunnies 2-1 By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Dunlops journeyed to | team capitalized on a quick pas |ing play to score the game wi Sid Smith, Pete Babando and Sandy Air scored for the Dunnies.| Butch Martin fired a pair with | single counters to Ken Laufman,| {Jack McMaster, and Bill Saun- ders for the Dutchies. | The first home game of the 5.56; Martin (tripping) 10.53; manager Foley and captain Sam- | season for the Dunnies will be Youngberg (holding) 13.43; Chas- my Stark . . tonight against the Clinton Com- ets. This is an exhibition game put on in co-operation with the | Rotary club, and marks the first Welland last night to play the|her at the 19.39 mark with Me- pies in real action. Hamilton Cubs of the Jr. A in an exhibition game and came out on the short end of a 2-1 count. The Hamilton team scored the win- ning goal with just 21 seconds to go as McNeill beat Henderson with the winner. It was a fast clean game with the Jr. team showing plenty of Neill the trigger man. | night's game. They are Alf Treen, | Bobby Attersley, Gordie Myles, {Fred Etcher and Don Me- | Beth . . . It will be a tough break to the locals if Ted O'Connor is Hockey League, Bus Gagnon, who was sold to Kingston to accept a playing-coach position there and Frank Bonello, who at the moment Is having difficulty getting enough time from his job to play, but who may be back a bit later. Four new players are in camp, some signed and one or two yet fo go. Pete Babando (whom the club purchased just prior to their overseas trip as a replacement to North Bay for Gosselin) has been very good during training and in the early games. Big John Chasczewski whom the club is purchasing from Chatham has also impressed on defence. Jack Kane, a centre, with Chatham last year, will likely be purchased also in a move to bring some young blood back into the club in the current re-building program. Both of these players are only 22 years old. Another 22-year-old is cenire Whitey Youngberg former Junior "A" at Hamilton and last season with Kingston. These are all good proven players, but with four or five new performers it will take the team a while to jell. When they do, we thing they'll be allright. Tonight's proceeds go to the Rotary club and the Clinton N.Y. Comets will provide the opposition. Face-off at 8.30. . fire as they skated with the world |champions. Billy Watson on loan from the Clinton Comets for this game scored the lone Whitby goal, with Wilcox and McNeill out too long as he is a terrific defenceman . . . He will definite- ly be out of action for the game tonight in Kitchener when the two arch rivals will meet in an ex- scoring for the winning Hamilton hibition affair . . . Don't forget team, Ted O'Connor aggravated | the first game of the local season his knee injury and will miss the will take place at the arena on game tonight in Kitchener. Tuesday night. An exhibition KNOT COUNT | game between the Clinton Comets The Hamilton team drew iret | 229 the Dunnies . , . This i play- | : ; 'Sed to help raise funds for the |blood as Wilcox combined with| i a |Constantini and Jefferies to tive | LoLa1Y club. It will he rather in : " VE teresting to see who manager [tie Ramilion Hii per 1st | Wren Blair will be cheering for bounced back and knotted the | ts game; Lorca the local count at one-all as Billy Watson | reins BE both Phin e ea found the mark with Samolenko | and Youngberg drawing assists SUMMARY lon the play. That was all the 1st Period df {scoring for the first frame. pg " The Town and Country . . . The "Dunnies" lost a 5-3 decision to] Both teams battled at a torrid |1- Hamilton: Wilcox (Con- the Kitchener Dutchmen up in Kitchener Saturday might in a|pace in the middle stanza, and stantini, Jefferies) good hockey game. Kitchener appears to have the strongest club played it right to the letter as|2 Whitby: Watson (Samo- they have had in some time. Whitby missed several good scoring|not a penalty was handed out| lenko, Youngberg) 3.32 chances by eratic shooting. This will right itself when the team and not a goal was scored. Both| Penalties -- Leason, Barker, gets into full shape. Ted O'connor (still out with a bad knee),| Henderson and Wetzel were kick-| Preston, Air, Babando, Ted George Samolenko and Fred Etcher all missed the action . . . ing out some great shots. O'Connoy (2), Youngherg: Belleville McFarlands displayed tremendous power in Belleville It appeared very much as if the 2nd Period Friday night trouncing the St. Catharines TPs 10-1. The "Macs" |tWO teams were going to battle| Scoring -- none have added Al Dewsbury, Fiori Goegan and Rags Raglan onto a standstill in this game, as| Penalties -- none defence so far, and Johnny McLellan, Frank Bathgate, Andy|With half-a-minute to play the 3rd Period Milne and Lou Smirke up front. Two or three of these players SCOT€ was all tied up at one|3. Hamilton: McNeill ...... 19.39 have yet to be reinstalled as amateurs and manager Drury 2Piece. However the Hamilton Penalties -- nofie. Denyes is into quite a squabble with some of the pro clubs over| - their releases. If he gets them ail cleared they'll have a tremen- dous team, and the world title has a good chance of remaining right here in Canada . . . Kingston beat the TPs 4-2 in Kingston Saturday and Cornwall downed the Garden city boys 4-1 in Corn-| wall Saturday as Harry Watson's Junior "A" club made a trip| down east . . . The Clinton Comets made a very creditable show-| hd ing against the strong Hull Senior entry in Hull Sunday. Final H score was 6-2 for Hull. The Comets led 1-0 at the end of the first! 19 C 00 and trailed only 3-2 at the end of the second. However they have been out only a week and condition told in the final period ' : : any It was Clinton's first encounter of the season, while Hull now The first meeting of the Whit- of student council and other stu- have about eight games under their belt, Clinton get their second» istrict High School Home|dent activities. action here tonight . . . Delegates from the Eastern Senior waa School Association was held The following teachers spoke league met In Kingston yesterday afternoon to draft a new sche-|o i the e, meeting ini briefly: dule now that Pembroke is out. The schedule will still be a A.S. McLean with the singing of Mr. Edgecombe, on the forming 50 game affair with 25 away games. The Dunnies open at home|the "Queen". There was a very|°f 2 Photography club and a radio a week from Saturday with Belleville the visitors . . . There's a good attendance. {ham club; Mr. Addison on_his| very good chance that there will be an attractive exhibition game| Mrs. McLean welcomed al ork on Art and Craft club; Miss here Friday night. Quebec Aces of the Quebec pro league may be|present; especially those in 2 driz " Her, drama club, as- in town. Announcement of this will be made at tonight's game.|tendance for the first time. She| ges ihe PL Stu called on the new executive to| . ie? . stand and be introduced. Secre- gram os. Bus op tie girls Show Films At MES. [tary Mrs, A. J. Miler read the| oa paganncir am: MIs. McIntyre, | minutes of the last annual eet {O Dadminton;, Mr, Godwin of the! Al ds H&S Was read. a later of wercome.to|Burwash on current events club. mon the Home and School Association Te hit Yas Ted 'The Almonds' Home and School was received from Hon. Mr. Dun-|can oa' of his achay ea Association held their regular monthly meeting last Thursday at the Almonds' school. In the lop, Minister of Education and a A half-hour An as newspaper clipping of Home and half-hour movie was shown 'absence of the president, Mrs. M. Tran, the vice-president, Mrs, over to Mrs. Bowcott, convener gc. . .: . {by Mr. Tutt and put out by the for parents education, who in- School Werk writen Dy Mr on: National Film hey lod troduced Mrs. Lofthouse. Sh » National President "Who is Sylvia." It was a ver: She of Home and School and a letter y C. Weatherall, opened the meet- ing with the singing of "O Canada." showed pictures on her trip tog, TON : interesting documentary of teen- : rom the VON ask fi - : Los Angeles which proved to be teers in their Sri or volun |agers and their problems. Mrs. most enjoyable to everyone. Her|« yr mi Prinkioal, spoke ou McLean invited all to stay Reports were given by the secretary, Mrs. V. Foster, and the trcasurer's report was given son David assisted at the pro- : {and have a cup of tea expressin, jector. the fact that 16 students will be (the wish that everyone Tet ing by Mrs. P. Bowcott, seconded by Mrs. West. Mr. R. Nicholson played two awarded Home and School schol-| quainted. Pians were discussed for a . . ships at commencement exer-| selections at the piano and also ars . Pri : ivitinel Tea was served by Mrs. W. sang an Irish song. He accom- visas. He aso outlined activities y bake sale to be held in the Grand Unfen on Friday, Nov. 7, com- 5.10 J | Teachers Address mencing at 4 o'clock. ; Weatherall read a letter about the coming Regional Home 'and| School Conference to be held at Courtice on Nov. 13 at 2 p.m euchre is to be held at the home of Mrs. L. Atkinson on Oct, 22 The meeting was then turned . __| Davidson, social convener, and panied for the opening and clos- her committee. ing of the meeting. Mrs. Foster be adjourned seconded by Mrs.! The next meeting has been thanked everyone who took part.| Atkinson. A social time followed changed to Nov. b to take place Mrs. Wilson voted the meeting with refreshments served, 'at the school. ! | The K-W team opened the scor- ICE CHIPS -- The Dunnies ing at the 5.37 mark as McMaster | were without the services of five combined with Martin 'to beat4.27; Treen (tripping) 7.58; Chas- of their regular players for last Henderson from close in. Walker czewski (elbowing) 13.47. |of the Dunnies wa$ banished just {seconds later for inter. but the locals managed to weather the storm. The Dutchies kept up their attack and made it 20 at the) 10.08 mark as Martin triggered| his first of a pair. That was all the scoring for the first period. SMITH SCORES | player, hit the mark on a pass| from Horne and' McKnight. The| score stood at 3-0 for the home | side until the 10.48 mark of the| period when Sid Smith, the play-| ing coach of the locals, triggered | a pass home from Attersley. | Laufman gave the Dutchies a| chance to cheer again as he beat | Henderson from close in to make it 41. That was the scoring with the Dunnies taking two of the three penalties handed out. At the 1.280 mark of the final period Martin scored his second goal of the night and made it 5-1 and it appeared as if the Dutchies had the Dunnies on the run. How- ever this was not the case. The Dunnies fought back and really] {made a game of it. | Babando from Air and Myles cut the lead down another mark- er. This goal came at the 7.12 mark. As play was nearing the 13.00 minute mark the Dunni Knight, Martin, Flick, Laufman, McMaster, Horne, Hogan. WHITBY -- Goal, Henderson; nor, Smith, Youngberg, Myles, the Kane, Babando, Attersley, Hook, ner. And now last, but far from First Period ! 1---K-W, McMaster (Martin) 2--K-W, Martin (McMaster, Wylie) . Penalties Maki (ence) 2.48; Walker (interference) 5.37 10.08 (interfer- czewski (tripping) 17.20. Second Period 3--K-W, Saunders (Horne, McKnight) 4.05 S- {ime that the Whitby ' fans will] 4--Whitby, Smith have a chance to see the Dun-| (Attersley) 10.48 5--K-W, Laufman (Flick, Theberge) ..... 12.11 Penalties -- Hosking (holding) Third Period 6--K-W, Martin (Wylie, McMaster) 7--Whitby, Babando (Air, Myles) 8--Whitby, Air (Attersley, Babando) .. 2.47; Hook ference) (tripping) The homesters made it 3-0 as|4.02; Horne (kneeing) 8.31; Mica-| Oshawa Tony's 000 001 003--4 7 2 Saunders, a former Winnipeg Jr.|leff (elbowing) 13.55; Kane (hold-| Windsor ing) Martin (slashing) 16.40. 1.29 1st, VanHorn c, Szeryk p. 7.12|9nd, Stark 3rd, J. Jordan cf, Pion-| : 1 12.50|1st, Booth ¢, M. Jordan rf, Bag-| Penalties -- Mattiussi (inter- nell p, Justice p in 9th, Loge-| Windsor team and gave the Tony's team the title in two straight games, the first time an/ Oshawa team has ever won the Sr. A. title. DIAMOND DUST . . We would like to pass along our per- sonal congratulations to the Osh- awa Tony's team as a whole, | they are a great bunch of fel lows and they deserve ail they| won. They won the Ostranders| watch tournament in a gruelling session. Then they captured the Beaches championship never los- Created To Individual irements STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works 318 Dundes Eost MO 8-3552 || THE TUCK SHOP came the dealers in DOWNTOWN WHITBY ALLIN'S DRUGS Corner Brock and Dundas Streets COURTICE PHARMACY 117 Brock Street North PALM SPORTING - GOODS 130 Dundas Street West RIGLER'S STORE Corner Brock & Colborne Streets JURY & LOVELL PHARMACY 317 Breck-St. S. SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE :106 Dundas Street East 159 Brock Street North Or at any of these dealers in Whitby and Area. ALMOND'S posed of Avons in the same man- least, they knocked off the so- called Kings of the Sr. A {Rall in two straight. Up until Sattirday the Windsor team had won the title four out of five years . . . Gets more or less a habit after a while, but that was before Tony's went 'A' . . . This was the 7th all Ontario championship for Art Wray, con- |venor for the OASA for Windsor| {presented the trophy to captain | {Sammy Stark who in turn pre- |sented it to sponsor Tony Espos-| ito . . . It was a great season) and a terrific playoff march, as |they never iost a game. So once again, congratulations, and it has been wonderful having you play| your ball in Whitby. | LINEUPS l WINDSOR -- McCallum 3rd, Smith ss, Genga cf, Fairhurst If, {Mero 2nd, Brooks rf, Tourangeau OSHAWA TONY'S -- Loreno {tek ss, Mroczeck If, MacDermaid| {man rf in 9th. Bali Hi's 000 100 002--3 6 3| Ross £. Mills Co. Ltd. Custom Built Floors RE-OP THURSDAY, 80 SIMCOE ST. NORTH, OSHAWA Across the street from our former location. MAKE MoLE HiLLs % MOUNTAINS OF PAPER WORK vm PHILLIPS GROCERY Almonds BENNETT'S GROCERY 832 Brock Street North CORNER GROCERY Port Whitby LIGHTWEIGHT -- LOW COST | BUDGET TERMS 179.50 DAVIS SUPERTEST No. 2 Highway West of Whitby SOLDRING'S GROCERY Port Whitby NORTH END - GROCERY Brock N. MAY WE GIVE YOU fc. HOME DEIIVERY by A DEMONSTRATION? Carrier Boy il] PHONE Walmsley & Magil | 8.3703 9 KING ST. E.,, OSHAWA 111 DUNDAS ST. Ww. Phone RA 3.3333 WHITBY ENING OCTOBER 16 struck for their final goal, as Air combined with Attersley and Babando to end the scoring. ICE CHIPS . .. The Dunnies now have won two and lost two in exhibition games, . . . They have a chance to get ahead of the game here tonight as they play against Clinton Comets in an ex- hibition game. . . . It will be the first real showing except for practices for the local fans this year. . . . A note of interest will be 'who will manager Blair be pulling for in this one?' . . . He is the general manager of both teams, . . . We would bet a small wager that deep down it will be the Dunnies that still hold that soft spot in his heart. . . , Any- way don't forget the big one to- night starting at 8.30. LINE-UPS KITCHENER . WATERLOO -- Goal, Kilby, Hurley; defence, Mattiussi, Maki, Hocking, Mica- leff, Armstrong; forwards, The- berge, Musselmena, Wylie, Mc- THE WHITBY BRASS BAND wishes to thank DAVID'S DRIVE-IN For the Dinner Extended to Them I ! DON'T BE COLOR-BLIND WHEN YOU BUY COAL it can cost you money | Insist om the coal that's col ored blue. It's your guarantee you're getting top-quality hard coal. 'blue coal' burns clean j=, and hot with far less waste, E. C. GROXALL & SON Brooklin JAS. SAWDON & SONS 244 Brock Street South Whitby, Ont. It's thrifty --it's safe! Buy 'blue coal' today! Uy 2 coal 1 Clean, Safe, Low-Cost Heat Phone 75 Phone MO 8-3524 W-COST HEAT Starting Today . . . WHITBY'S PB "7 $10,000 MUST BE RAISED "One Campaign For Four Welfare Agencies In Our Community All the Year Round" "The TARGET and The NEEDS Are Great «viv In "58" Please GIVE GENEROUSLY TO THE CANVASSER OR AT ANY BANK Be Glad You Can