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WHITBY and DISTRICT N 0 Three of the lovely young models who will be showing the latest fashions at the ette Fashion Show being held at ¥ TO MODEL AT KINETTE FASHION SHOW Kin- the Dundas Building Wednes- day evening are shown here wearing some of the smart, new styles. They are from the left: Betty Beck, Anne Correll models will be showing the latest. in women's clothes. Members of the Kinette Club will be assisting in numerous capacities. and Betty Silver. The fashion show will be the first project of the Kinette Club and it is hoped the event wili be a huge success. Altogether six Brother, Sister Meet After 40 Yrs. "IT new her as soon as she|Canadian forces and served over- stepped in the door," a Whitby | seas for three years with the 21st Twp. man said yesterday after Battalion. Whole in a 10-day leave being re-united with a sister he|in England, he looked up his has not seen in 40 years. Coming|family, then living in West- to Canada on a visit, Mrs. Louisa| minster. On that occasion, he vis- Purchase, 64, saw her brother, |ited his sister, Mrs. Purchase, Robert Fudger, 73, of 56 Meadow but never saw her again until crescent, Whitby Twp., for the Sunday, although he spent sev- first time since 1918. |eral days looking for her home in Both brother and sister main-|1937 when he returned to England tained that they recognized each|for the Coronation of King George other on sight, Mrs. Purchase has|VI. come to Canada for a six-month] Mr. Fudger explained that he visit from her home in Ilford, was unaware that his had Essex, Eng. moved from Westminster to II Mr. Fudger came to Canada | ford and although he spent sev- from England in 1909 and took eral days looking for her home, his first job here as a farm hand he failed to meet her on that oc- at Caledon East. Six month s|casion. They learned on Sunday after his arrival, he was un-|that at one point in his search, employed and brought his wife they had been 15 miles apart. and three children to Oshawa to| Mr. Fudger lived for a num- look for a job. ber of years on Olive avenue, in In the following years, he has|Oshawa, but now lives with his held a variety of jobs in Osh-|daughter, Mrs. Albert Hutchins, awa, including working for 17|on Meadow crescent, near Gar- years with the Oriental Textile rard road. Company and 10 years at the| Mrs. Purchase, who left Eng- Oshawa General Hospital. Helland on Oct. 17 aboard the Em- also worked at General Motors press of Britain, arrived in To- and at the Oshawa city pump-(ronto on Oct. 24. There she is visiting two daughters and other house. In World War I, he joined the relaives. ' ROBERT FUDGER AND SISTER, MRS. LOUISA PURCHASE | |RCAF and was doing quality con- OBITUARIES [trol work at Rockcliffe. He was living In Ottawa at 248 Gilmour |street, while stationed at Rock- Flt.8gt. W. C. C. Winegarden cite. Military funeral services will be held Monday, Nov. 3, 5 Fit.-Sgt. Winegarden is surviv- ay, Nov, 3, at 2.30 by his wife, the former Phyl- p.m. in the Town Funeral Chapel |,; : for Flight Sergeant W. Charles| 1s Perkins; two sons, Flight Curtis Winegarden, formerly of Cadet Charles A. Winegarden, of Whitby, who died Thursday, Oct.|}10%s¢ Jaw, Sask., and LAC John 30, in the RCAF Hospital, Rock. |A- Winegarden, of Trenton, and cliffe, Ont., following a short ill- TWO grandchildren, Charles F. ness. He was in his 44th year. 4 Donald C. Winegarden. Born In Niagara Falls, On-| Services will be conducted tario, Flt.-Sgt. Winegarden was Rev. S. Armstrong, of All rvs the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anglican Church, Whitby. RCAF Winegarden. He was married in|personnel will be pallbearers. Niagara Falls, New York, in The funeral will be RCAF honors. April, 1934, | Interment will be at Port Whitby He served 20 years with the Cemetery. BY THE WAY Hunting Season Is Danger Season By LLOYD ROBERTSON |in eight years as a reporter, For a great number of men in| written several stories about acci- this district, this is the time of | year to which they have looked forward since about May 1. It is the deer hunting season and to-|for any of those shootings. day many Whitby men will be| out in the woods in their favorite dentally discharges his rifle be- hunting ground trying to draw a bead on the largest game animal k they will ever shoot in Canada. {of an offence as the driver who In the days to follow, as usual, |tears over the brow of a hill at dental shootings but never a story about a hunter being before a {court charged with negligence How about the man who acci- cause he 'didn't know it was [loaded?" Is he mot just as guilty newspapers will carry little items|80 because he "didn't know the BROCK Wurrsr Phone MO 8-3618 EVENING SHOWS 7 P.M. Lost Complete Show 8:20 p.m. about deer hunters who have |school bus was on the other side been mistaken for deer or who of the hill?" have been standing at the busi-| If a hunter shoots a deer in ness end of a 30-30 when someone | July, he is liable to a fine of at at the other end throught he| would check to see whether it| was loaded or not. To this corner it seems rather odd, to say the least, that a man would shoot at something which moved, because he 'thought it was a deer," yet annually a num- ber of hunters do get shot and the man who triggered the gun firm-| ly maintained that he thought he was shooting a deer. If the same man ran over a least $50 but if a hunter shoots another hunter in November, it is labelled an accident. BY THE WAY ... A tip of the hat goes to all the young fry of Whitby who passed over another Hallowe'en without ripping the town apart. Admittedly Port Perry has a fine group of teen- agers, and so has Whitby. . . . Speaking of Port Perry, last week the citizenry gave a testimonial banquet for the Hon. Matthew By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Duniops made it a clean' sweep over the weekend as they won both games, winning here Saturday night 6-0 over the Corn- wall Chevies and then taking the Ottawa Hull Canadiens to camp 10-2 in Huli yesterday afternoon. The pair of weekend wins gives the Dunnies a four-point lead in the league standings, and mark- ed the fifth win in a row without a loss for the Blair managed team. The same Hull Canadiens will be the visitors here on Tuesday night (tomorrow) when they will attempt to gain revenge for the trouncing handed them yester day. In the game yesterday Bobby Attersley picked up four goals to put him out front in that depart- ment. Long John Henderson play- ed a tremendous game in goal of the Dunnies both Saturday night when he got his first shutout of the season and again yesterday as he stopped literaliy dozens of sure labelled tallies. SATURDAY GAME The Dunnies were gunning for their fourth win of the season here on Saturday night as they played host tc the Cornwall Chev- jes. The Chevies on the other hand were out for their first win over. the front running Dunlops. Playing coach Sid Smith started the ball rolling for the Dunnies in this game as he took a perfect pass out from behind the net by Whitey Youngberg, with Smith firing it home giving Devaney no chance on the play. The Chevies fought back game- iy but were met by a stonewall Whitby defence which failed to give an inch. What shots did get by the defence were capably turned aside by Henderson in the Whitby cage. At the 15.48 mark Samolenko, who was playing with a badly swollen ankle, took a pass from Attersley and Etcher and drilled it home te make it 2-0 for the homesters. Myles was banished for high sticking at the 16.57 mark and the Chevies put on their power play. It failed to pay off as the Dunnies broke up play after play with their close check- ing, steady defence work. The period ended with the Dunnies out front 2-0. FANS DEVANNEY The Dunnies kept the pressure on right from the drop of' the gave Devanney a rough time of it. One of the softest goals of 1 the night, the third goal of the game, came off the stick of the little blond bomb shell, Bobby Attersley. Attersley picked up a loose puck about 15 feet outside the Cornwail blue line and lifted a high backhander in the direc- tion of the net. It took a rather odd roll and bounce as it made its way towards the Chevies' goal and Devanney fanned on the play as he attempted to clear the puck aside. The Chevies ap) ed fired up over this one and skated harder than they had at 'any time in the game. They came storming in on the Whitby goal only to have Long John get his toe or glove in the way as they attempted to catch the open corners. Jack Kane got his first league goal as a Dunnie at the 9.29 mark with Air and Myles getting assists on the play. The Dunnies to date had scored 20 goals and narry a defenceman had dented the riggin. The 21st che was different however as Alf Treen who really looks great this year let go a blistering shot from just inside the blue line that fool- ed Devanney all the way. This made it 5-0 the way the score stood at the end of the second 20 minutes of play. Defencemen appeared to have come into their own in this game, as big John Ghasczewski scored his first big goal as a Dunnie at the 12.22 mark with Attersley picking up an assist on the play. The Chevies fought back as they saw the time was fast running out and they did not want to be on the end of the whitewash brush. The locals threw up an air tight defence and they made the road to the local goal a tough one. The forwards were checking both ways and the defencemen were handing out the bumps with good effect. What players did get through had their shots weil handled by Henderson who chalk- ed up the first shutout of the young season. ICE CHIPS , . . It was good to see Henderson come up with the puck in the middie frame and) Dunlops Rack Up Two Wins Over Week End LONG JOHN HENDERSON first shutout of the season and it should help the big fellow get back some of his confidence. His great play in Saturday night's game earned him the first star of the night, Gord Myles, who skat- ed hard both ways and was check- ing better, earned the second star of the night with big John Chasczewski picking up the third star of the game. . . . The Chevies who are rated as a fast skating team had all they could handle to skate with the local team who appear to be picking up more speed with every game they play. . . . Jack Kane saw more action in this game than he has in any other, and came up with a goal and a good round of ap- plause when it was announced. . + . Attersiey picked up three point in this game and should have an edge in the points race by now, SUMMARY 1st Period Whitby--Smith (Young- berg, Sinden) Whitby Samolenko (Attersley, Etcher) .... 15.48 Penalties -- Myles, high stick- ing, 16.57. 2nd Period 3. Whithy--Attersley 4. Whitby -- Kane Myles) 5. Whitby -- Treen (Young- berg) 17 Penalties check, 10.37; Houghton, int., 18.27. 3rd Period 6. Whitby -- Chasczewski (Attersley 12.22 Penalties -- LaBelle, hooking, 4.07; Chasczewski, trip, 14.17, SUNDAY GAME The Dunnies completed kend with a r di 1 2. the 1 up their out a loss. Bobby Attersley, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, November 3, 1958 § rolling for the Dunnies in the second 20 minutes of play as he completed a dazzling three-way passing play with Tom O'Connor and Attersley. TAKE 50 LEAD Attersley connected for his sec- ond marker less than five min- utes later to make it 5-0 for the / Dunnies and they appeared to be headed for a run away. However the Canadiens tightened up their | defence and held the Dunnies in check for the next 10 minutes. The Hull fans got their first chance to cheer at the 18.09 mark as Bouchard scored on a pass from Black and Rousseau. The Dunnies however bounced right back just 21 seconds later as Attersley scored his third goal of the afternoon to preserve the ~~ five - goal lead and make it 6-1 as the clubs skated off the ice at the end of the middle period. The locals had mo mercy on the Habs in the final frame as they poured another four goals '| by the bewildered Hull goalie, Sinden, the steady captain of the game time is 8.30, SUMMARY ist Period 114 1 ~-- Smith (Sinden) 5.37 2. Whitby--Attersley (Smith) 7.28: 8. Whitby--Air (Myles) ....13.16 Penalties -- Henderson, Treen, 'ardiff, bh 2nd Period r - 4. Whitby -- Smith (Tom O'Connor, Attersley) ... 4.18 5. Whitby -- Attersley ...... 8.58 6. Hull -- Bouchard (Black ' 2 Rousseau) aro . 7. Whitby--Attersley (Smith (Tom O'Connor) 18.3% Penalties -- Kane 2, Begin. 3rd Period : 0'Connor . Penalties -- Rousseau, Dunnies, got his first goal of the season to make it 7-1 at the 6.24 . Wank. Atesley got he 3 loath BOBBY ERSLE £0 e game al 2 37 4 mark and the score board read man with a goal and four as-|Dunnies 8, Hull 1, Claude Rich- 2| season, 54| puck up at centre as Sinden pass- 20|Hull team almost hanging on his ir 0-2 win over the Ottawa Hull Cana- diens here Sunday as they racked fifth win in a row with- the clever little blond play maker of the Dunnies' production line, paced the Whitby attack with a four- goal outburst and one assist. Tom O'Connor was another five-point sists. Playing coach Sid Smith fired a pair with single counters going to Sandy Air, Harry Sin- den and Jack Kane. Bouchard and Richard scored for the losers. Henderson in the Dunlops cage was a real stand- out as he stopped numerous shots. The big ex-Bruin was one of the chief factors in the low scoring by the Hull team. The Canadiens will get a chance for revenge as they In- vade the Whitby arena on Tues- day night for their first appear- ance in the county town. The Dunlops were short two of their first line for the big one yes- terday, as Etcher plays no Sun- day hockey and Geo. Samolenko's ankle was bruised again on Sat- urday night and he did not play. This meant a shuffle of the for- wards, Smith and Tom O'Connor moving up on the line with At- tersley. It did not appear to both- er the Dunnies as they came up with their biggest output of the SMITH SCORES As was the case in Saturday night's game playing coach Smith started the ball rolling on a pass from Sinden. Smith picked the ed to him, with a player off the ard, the youngest of the famous Richard brothers, scored the sec- ond and final goal of the game for the Hull team at the 10.52, it was an unassisted goal, The locals kept up the attack and countered twice more as Tom O'Connor and Jack Kane each dented the Canadiens' cage with goals. ICE CHIPS . .. This was the biggest score run up by any team in the league thus far in the season. . . . The win gives the Dunnies a four - point lead over the Hull team who stopped the ingston Merchants, 3-1, in King- ston on Saturday night. . . . We understand that the game was very rough and the Hull team lost a good player in Tremblay who suffered a broken ankle. . . . Tom O'Connor and Bobby Atter- sley picked up five points each in this game, Attersley will be right back in the same spot as far as the league scoring data is com- cerned as he usually is. . . . Jack Kane, who saw more action over the weekend than before, came up with a goal in each game and appears to be finding his range, He is a good skater and with some more work should be a big help to the Dunnies. . . . The Hull Canadiens who will be, the neck the classy coach of the Dun- 43|njes kept digging and finally shook the opposing player to drive in and score the opening goal. Less than two minutes later, Smith set Attersley, up for his first of four goals to give the Dunnies a 2-0 lead and the Hull fans were starting to chant for some action by the home side. Gordie Myles and Sandy Air com- bined at the 13.16 mark to make it 30 for the world champs with Air the trigger man on the play. That was all the scoring fol the first period. The Hull team to score in the play as Henderson was right on the spot to make a couple of pin point stops. Smith again started the ball missed a couple of great chances final minutes of visitors here tomorrow night will Copies of The Oshawa-Whitby DAILY TIMES- GAZETTE Available ot the following dealers in DOWNTOWN WHITBY ALLIN'S DRUGS Corner Brock and Dundes Streets COURTICE PHARMACY 117 Brock Street North PALM SPORTING GOODS 130 Dundas Street West RIGLER'S STORE. | Corner Brock & Colborne Streets JURY & LOVELL PHARMACY fog hme Sern WHITBY MO 8-4922 There's no Substitute for Experience! SHIRT LAUNDERERS MOTH AND BURN HOLES REWOVEN 317 Brock St. S. SHORTY'S ~ CIGAR STORE 106 Dundas Street East , THE TUCK SHOP 159 Brock Street North Or at any of these dea in Whitby end Ares. ALMOND'S GROCERY Almonds 3 have STEADY TRANQUIL NERVES this healthy lasting way WHEN OVERWORK, MODERN STRESS, MAKE YOU FEEL TIRED, TENSE, JITTERY, FAST-ACTING Dr. Chase's NERVE FOOD Don't accuse yourself of slipping when you feel so tense you can't relax, or enjoy life and work ! And don't dose yourself with sedatives. You may quickly steady your nerves with fast-acting Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. It helps your red blood cells carry oxygen--to increase energy --improve nutrition. Helps to tone wp your nerves, so you eam throw off fatigue, stress and worry with new ease. Work, eat and rest better. You'll look better, too! Start emergising your system today with Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Thousands of modesn, busy people are doing it. Take Dr. Chase's FEEL DEFINITE IMPROVEMENT IN ONE WEEK--OR MONEY BACK Nerve Food daily with meals and at bedtime . . . to supply food 4 often missing in modern diet. Much sooner than you think, you may know the blessing of steady tranquil nerves. Improved formula in New Prescription-Type package, handy for purse or pocket. BENNETT'S GROCERY 832 Brock Street North CORNER GROCERY Port Whitby DAVIS SUPERTEST No. 2 Nidhway West Wh GOLDRING'S GROCERY Port Whitby NORTH END GROCERY Brock N. For HOME DELIVERY by | Carrier Boy PHONE MO 8-3703 111 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY {Dymond, Minister of Transport. | COME {One of the speakers was the Hon. | | Michael Starr, Minister of Labor. | ing Service For Only $9.00 Jokingly he propounded his the- | TEXACO PRODUCTS ALL WORK & MATERIAL FULLY GUARANTEED ory for making more money, a I | The car should be clean whenever inspections are made. I theory which, he said, is not . Road-test the car. Now Available at Car pedestrian on the highway be- cause he "'thought the man would step back out of the road" would law enforcement officers dismiss the incident without requiring the driver to answer to criminal charges to explain his negligence? Maybe criminal negligence charges are laid when a hunter is accidentally shot but we have, BOWLING NEWS THURSDAY SECTION {259, Doug Rowden 256, J. Stack- | Mowat's BA won the first sec-|aw 256, Joe Izott 250, Allen Hewis tion of the Thursday night Whitby | 260. and District Men's Bowling League with 15 points and a total SHOWS WAY jer of 24,071. QUALICUM BEACH, B.C. (CP) | Results of last week's bowling: (Murray Cree, 12, caught a 26-| Firemen No. 2, 2, Lucky Strikes|pound spring salmon to win top| 11; Club Bayview 3, Mowat's BA spot in a week-long fishing derby 10; Amateurs 3, Red Wings 0; here. Dodgers 2, Donald Motors ¥, Sil-| NI | SAT., dy NOV. Ist $900 SPECIAL $9.0] During Our Grand Opening We Offer You The Follow= Simp 292, Len Bedard 291, Bob Green 290, Bruce Henderson 279, Dunc Wilson, K. Gibson 260, Don your breath! HENRY FONDA "The only way to get more in oil filler cap. money is to put on another shift at the mint," he said. Check fan belt for tension and fan pulley end nut for tightness re-adjust or tighten as necessary, Clean carburetor and bow! filter (if present). Check idling adjustment of earbureter. Check contact breaker points and ignition timing, re-adjust if necessary. Check valve clearance; if necessary, re-adjust with engine cold. generally accepted by financiers. Check air cleaner, if necessary clean as prescribed, If present, clean filter element » w= iver Six 2, County Bowl 1; Aces| 3, Cgedit Union 0; Legion Old | Sweats 2, Coca Colas 1; Firemen (No. 1, 2, Ottenbrites 1, | Triples including singles of 250 | were rolled by: Ernie White 795, | 1292; Tom Woolmer 758, 315; Fred | Major 750, 292; Roger Reeson | 749, 282, 266; J. Little 710, 296, | |254; John Bruckle 703, 278; B Brown 702, 303; Ed Samanski 700, 258, 253. Singles of over 250 were regi- stered by: J. Trann 326, Dave | MISSED PAPERS | IN WHITBY | Phone MO 8-3111 | If you have not received your || Times by 7 p.m. Call BELL TAXI All colls must be placed between 7 and 7:30 p.m. | BESTWAY MOTORS DUNDAS ST. W. AT CENTRE WHITBY, ONT. Telephone MO 8-4792 WE SPECIALIZE IN VOLKSWAGEN SERVICE Grease termingls. direction indicators, and warning lamps, Check generator output. Check and, if necessary, correct steering Check torsion arm link pins, front Ae tighten or adjust as necessary. Rotate tires and check tire pressures. AW NO W S90 brakes functionally. If necessary adjust or bleed linings through inspection hole. Check shock absorbers for correct operation and Noo necessary (up to Chassis No. 929 745). Clean and check spark plugs, adjust gaps, if found Check battery and specific gravity, Check acid level, add distilled water if necessary, * Check for correct operation: headlights, tail and stop lights, horn, windshield wipers, ear adjustments. bearing play, tie rod ends ond toe-in, Check brake system for damage and leaks. Check fluid level! in reservoir, Check Check clutch pedal free play, adjust if necessary. Check condition of door rubber buffers and door lock, striker plates, adjust if y. Check p brakes. Check thickness of brake tightness,