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. a a LEGION BRANCH 112 COLOR PARTY AT HIGH SCHOOL Canadian Legion, Whitby, yes- | brance Day service at the Whitby District High School, an annual memorial service at The color part" and Chap- lain from Branch 112 of the | terday conducted a Remem- | #4 r | Mrs. E. Vallant, Dufferin street south, Port Whitby, is opening her home on Wednesday, to the members of the Clover Leaf Club. IA hot lunch will be served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. C. Graves and | family ded the Ice Cap ! at Maple Leaf Garden, Toronto, | last Friday evening. | ! Mrs. Gordon Carlton spent last |Sunday in Toronto where she, \vigited her son apd daughter-in:| {law, Mr. and Mrs, William Clary, | 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lewis| and daughter, Margaret Ann, of | ge) | Toronto, spent last week at the # i | Mrs. Earl Waddell. i Mrs. J. B. Carr, of Bancroft, is {spending a week at the home of | her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carr, of Brock! street north. She will then journey | to New York State where she will | visit her son, Mr, C. N, Carr and | family. | | { Mrs. J. Cowx, of Dundas street |west, opened her home recently to the members of the Co-op| | that school. Shown left to , William Costello, Rev. David right, are members of the | Marshall, Robert Adams, and party, Comrades Alf. Reardon, | James Wilde. took place and plans were made {for a Christmas get-together. Al WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd, Robertson social time was enjoyed and re- {freshments were served by Mrs. S. Adams. {| Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and | family have returned from a' va- cation spent in Miami, Florida Mr. Scott left Miami by boat and Tel. MO. 8-3703 | ® WHITBY SPORTS 'More Than 300 Join Rotary Skating Club SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR The largest registration in the Rotary Figure Skating Club's six-year history has forced the club to begin special afternoon classes for pre-school-age child- ren. More than 300 have joined. Special classes are from p.m. Wednesday afternoons start- ing Nov. 12. No instructors will Week-end action in the Eastern Senior "A" hockey group was hectic and produced a few surprises. Starting Friday night, the Dunlops handed the Belleville McFarlands a 7-1 defeat in the Bay of Quinte city and Belleville management was so annoyed at the performance of their club that Manager Drury Denyes tacked a $25.00 fine on the entire roster, Saturday night here the Dunlops made it nine straight, with a 6-2 decision over the Cornwall Chevies, in a hard fast skating game. It was probably the clean- est game played here in some time with scarcely any penalties, but the action was good and very crowd pleasing. Also on Satur- day night the Kingston Merchants got their second "win of the, season edging Belleville 86 in a wild scoring affair. Sunday Kingston took a 7-2 lacing in Cornwall while Belleville and Hull played to a three-all tie, When the smoke had cleared it left Whit- by with a ten point lead in the group followed by Hull who are in second place. Belleville and Cornwall are tied in third and 2.3 ren and mothers are asked to ing the children the funda- mentals. Charles Stafford, chairman of the club, has requested all mothers to assist with the train- ing of the children. "Instructors donate their time on Saturdays when the regular classes are be available to teach the child- d assist in this capacity by teach- | spént a few days in Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Copeland, | Centre street south, are spending a holiday in Danville, Quebec.| Knowles - Laxson visit Mrs. Copeland's nephew, Sergeant L. Laxson, who just re- {turned from one year of service with United Nation forces in Beirut, #| Mr. Joseph Cowx, of Dundas | street west, celebrated his birth- day on Monday. His friends wish him many happy returns of the day. | Dora Mavor Moore, Mrs. An- drew McMillen and Mis. Doris Holliday, of Toronto, .will be at.| {tending the presentation of the Barber of Seville by the Opera J ' n | Festival Company of Toronto at be relieved of his duties by | Whitby District High School Wed. Dec. 31. It was the second time |nesday evening. this year that Mr. Rae has | ; resigned, A resignation sent to | Mrs. Snell, mother of Patricia Snell, who sings the soprano lead council in September was with- drawn by Mr. Rae after meet- [in the comic opera by Rossini, will also be attending with a | held, but are unable to leave! their jobs Wednesday," Mr. Staf- ford said. 4 "We hope mothers who can) skate, and even those who can-| not, will come to the arena and assist in giving the children pre- liminary training. Those who cannot bring their children | Wednesdays are welcome Satur- ays," he added. | "More than 300 registrations have been received since the club began operation the first of this month. Almost one-third of the children come from outside Whitby. Classes begin at 10.30 a.m, for juniors and continue to 1.30 p.m. with intermediates and seniors each having one hour practice sessions on Saturdays." RESIGNS POST Whitby council last night ac- cepted the resignation of works superintendent John Rae, above. Mr. Rae asked that he {i i r 5 i til next week- Kingston bring up the rear. The Dunlops are idle unti 2% Jap oy when they return to Belleville Friday, and meet the Mec- Farlands right back here Saturday night. The Dunlop Booster Club held an important executive meeting last night, and laid plans for an active season. One of their activities will include a "Charlie Brrns" night later in the season, when its planned to have the former "Dunni¢ star here at a game and give him a gift as a token" anll sou- venir of appreciation for the great hockey he played during his two years in Whitby. Next spring they will sponsor the an- nual Dunlop Spring dance as well as a number of other items over the winter, Current activity calls for the promotion and sale of 1958-59 Booster club membership cards. These mem- berships sell at $2.00 each and are available at every game from any of the following booster club executive members, President Bob Ballard, Berneice Tripp, Eileen Brown, Mrs. Joyce Burns, Marsh Slessor, Bill Irwin, and Jim Thomas. Sale of these memberships has been one of the chief sources of revenue for the club, with the money obtained through this medium being turned over to the hockey club for the fryther- ance and promotion of Senior "A" hockey in Whithy., On some i the tive bers are asked "What's in it me" when a prospective member is aoproached. The answer is nothi but the adv t of Seaior hockey in this com- munity. The money you pay for a membershin in the Booster club is turned over to the hockey club to continue this expen- sive but high quality sports medium in the district. It's your proof that you are a booster of the club, even as the card reads. It costs over $60,000 a year to onerate Senior "A" hoc- key and the sale of these memberships is just another way, among many, to help finance this project. May we remind everyone that when you are approached to nrt your $2.00 on the line as a booster of the Dunlops. that fhe nerson wha is asking you has not only naid his or her $2.00 atreadv, but is putting their time and effort into the cause as well to help sell memb~rships. Get yours this week! THE TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . Toronto Leafs found some new life on the week-end and won both games . . . We thought the TV interview of Charlie Burns last Saturday afternoon was more than capably handled by the young Detroit rookie . . . Kelowna Packers dropped a 5-2 decision to the Swedish National team in Stockholm Sunday. This is the same team the Dunnies defeated 13-0 in their initial game in Sweden last winer , . . The Whitby Hillcrest Dairy Juniors played Brooklin Juniors here, i at the arena last night in an exhibition Junior "'C' game, but i 1 results were not available as this was written . . . Well its off to Clinton, N.Y. for vs again this week, where we'll try and iron out a few problems on the Comets. At the moment Clinton enjoy] Whithy top spot in the United States Eastern division, followed by Phila- Home and School Association delphia, Johnstown, Washington, Charlotte and New Haven, held its second meeting last TT _ -- week with Mrs. A. S. McLean, Ross. 280; Don Tucker, 284: John President, presiding. Bruckle, 279; Mike Anderson,! Mrs, /McLean said she was 277: Eve DeHart, 261: Frank pleased to see the large attend- Robinson, 253; Rose Spencer, 252; ance, Mrs. F. Webber, corres- LEAGUE Dy Cefnerwood, 259, ponding Secroary: read iy letter ; - eam standings: rom McCormack Smyth, assis- WEDNESDAY NIGHT Firemen No. 1 3, Dodgers: 0; tant registrar cf the University Walter Yuill registered a top County Bowl 3, Firemen No. 2 of Toronto, who informed the score of 304 in the Wednesday op. Club Bayview 3, Credit Union association he would be glad to section of the Whitby District g; Coco-Colas 2, Red Wings 1; Speak at a future meeting on the Men's bowling league last week. Donald Motors 2, Ottenbrite's 1. Subject of guidance, university Other high single scores were: Amateurs 3, Old Sweats 0: Aces qualifications and hold a ques- Bob Adams, 284; Ron Thursby.ly Mowat's BA 1; Silver Six 2, tion and answer period. 279; Frank Sweet, 277; Ben La- [,cky Strikes 1. 4 haye, 270; B. Handscomb, 268; ~~ J. Drumm, 267; Ron Spratt, G. Brown, 254; D. Denyer, W. Polley, 253; D. Mcintyre, Clarence Moore, 250. Triples over 700 were posted by: Harold Huntley, 769, 341; George Hodgson, 740, 271; George | { "Remembrance Day is not just {a parade and a celebration," | students of the Whitby District | High School were told on Mon-' day, "but it is a day to thank God who has led us through the dark days of war. It is also a day for us to recall all the horrors and brutality of war," |said Rev. David Mar hall, Chap- lain of Branch 112 of the Canadian Legion, Whitby. «Mr, Marshall was addressing the student, body at a memorial {service held in the school audi- terium, Present was a color party from the Legion Branch, who took part in the service "We are today enjoying all the privileges and 'blessings of a free land," said Mr. Marshall, "but it might have been other- wise if God had not been with us Some people, he said, claim that wars have plagued the District High School BOWLING NEWS WHITBY DISTRICT MEN'S Mrs. D. MacKay, treasurer, gave a financial statement. A | letter was received from Mrs. L. Courtice informing the associa- {tien of the regional conference {being held in Courtice, Nov. 13, [at the Ebenezer United. Mrs. 'May Take Deportation 262; 253; 250; McLean reminded members of Hold Memorial At High School Guidance Topic ing with council. In his resig- | nation last night Mr. Rae |party of eight. The opera will be stated: "The reason is well presented with the cast in full known to you all." No other [costume and singing will be in | English, explanation was given, | world in the past and will con- tinue to do so. Others, he said, 'Ont. Tobacco Auction ime 0 iobi ie 8 Runs Into Protest Snag in-| | day would come when men would] TILLSONBURG (CP) -- The|panies and the board was better beat their swords into plow- four-month auction of Soatiwest ial it had ever been. shares. ern Ontario's record tobacco crop WAR DEAD [Gos Oma snags here Monday as MEET AGAIN oS "We also recall some of the the tobacco companies registered The buyers said they were will- horrors of a war," he said. Mil.|a protest against prices and to-/ing to meet the board again. In-| lions of civilans have died in the bacco grades. dications were that the talks |last two wars, he said, but on| After two hours of discussions, Might shift to Ottawa or Toronto. Remembrance Day, "we remem- 2 meeting of the Ontario Flu-| Meanwhile tobacco auction ex- ber and pay tribute to the men cured Tobacco Growers' Market- changes here and at Delhi and who laid down their lives for ing Board and a representative of Aylmer are expected to be post- 5." the buyers issued a statement poned several days. In the last two wars, he said, that the companies felt the aver-| The average minimum price one and one-half million men and age and lower grades of tobacco set by the marketing board was women have lost their lives, Of were priced too high. Prices on|52 cents a pound, ranging from, that total, 100,000 were Canadians, higher grades were termed satis- 18%4 to 61 cents through 45 dif- Over 70 of those men came from factory. ferent grades. Whitby, he said. | The talks appeared deadlocked,| Growers had expected to clear "Today we pay tribute to the although the statement claimed $93,000,000 on the 180,000,000 men who paid the supreme current feeling between the com-'pounds harvested. sacrifice and thank God for the -- --e-- Sm------ goodness and mercy he has shown us," he said. |Guild. A short business session] Of While there they will attend the 1opg wedding and Robert Harding when he ee. Operates a restaurant on Grena.| for psychiatric treatment. 3 |ceived the injuries that sent her | to hospital for two days and how THE OSHAWA. TIMES, Tuesday, November 11, 1958 é home of her parents, Mr. ang 6 hi g%4 -- Proudly displaying the trophy | 311 Dunlop St. E., Whitby. The | burton County. The buck the deer hunt are Larry | six-point buck was shot by | weighs 165 pounds. With them Arnold, left, of RR3, Bowman- | Larry Arncld during a week's | is Arnold's dog, Queen, part ville, and Lawrence Brown, of | hunting in Dysart Twp., Hali- | Walker and part Blue Tick. Whitby Councillors To Attend Assessing Meet A deputation of Whitby council- will accompany made no major repairs to their properties which have no serv- assessor, property and the assessment had|ices and which are remote from attends ' remained the same for a number markets, but, it cannot .under- a meeting of all the assessors of of years prior to this year. Some stand why taxpayers enjoying the the county in Cannington on Wed- of the increases were quite sub- same services as your taxpayers, nesday of this week. The council{stantial. {and being situated closer to mar. members will ask why the town of| «Council will recall that in the kets, are not treated equally for Whitby assessments are set at 100| bylaw passed by the county coun- county purposes with those in the per cent of value while other mu-| cj] jn June of this year an amount| town of Whitby. nicipalities enjoy a location al-of $40,000 was added to the town| "The above matters are re- lowance, of Whitby assessment, in order to spectfully drawn to your atten- The decision to attend the meet- bring it in line -- the excuse be-|tion, in order that you can take ing came at last night's meeting ing that the town assessment de-| appropriate action at the proper of council when the court of re-| partment had not changed the de- time." vision filed a letter to council,|preciation on older properties pointing out the situation. {quickly enough to suit the county| APPLE OF COUNTY EYE assessor. Deputy-reeve Everett Quantrill, The letter from the court of] who also serves on County Coun. fevision, over the hand of John LOCATION ALLOWANCE cil, urged that councillors make Vsl, Clark 0 Te Lom, $ '| "Secondly, during the course of |an effort to attend the meeting GRAVE CONCERN the hearings, it was established|on Wed don W day. He said that Whit- "At the sitting of the court of|that the county assessors manual|by was being punished by the revision held recently to deter- valued all town of Whitby county | t committee be- mine the appeals against the ments at 100 per cent of value, Cayse it was "the apple of the assessments made in the year while the assessments in all other eye of Ontario County. 1958 for taxation in 1959, I was municipalities enjoyed a substan-| Mayor Harry Jermyn claimed instructed to write and bring to tial rate of discount because of a/that Department of Education your attention two matters which locational allowance. This means| assessors, making spot checks for are a source of grave concern to/that for county purposes, your grant purposes, had found that your court, taxpayers are paying into the Whitby was assessed within .01 "Firstly, a number of appeals County coffers a "very substan- per cent of being absolutely cor- were received against older prop- tial sum of money over and rect. Other mimicipafittes Within erties in the town and it was es.|above those paid by taxpayers in|the county, he said, were out by tablished that the | other icipalities, enjoying the as much as 20 per cent. had been raised because of a|same county privileges and hav-| The county equalization, he change in depreciation requested ing similar properties. said, had lowered some of thine by the County Assessor. The ap-| "Your court understands that ies' assessments, y pellants stated that they a there is a difference in value in had locked an additional $40,000 Stands Trial Sa ma t In Hospita : F or Robbery TORONTO rr so a he Sc sat. BROCKVILLE (CP) -- .|Orillia woman, who barricaded Isfactory answer. SROCkYI LE x tote a i |herself in a trailer at Barrie and| Deputy - reeve Quantrill said y W York slale garage threatened to shoot anyone who/that $40,000 was just a. figure worker and volunteer fireman tried to take her to a mental in-|' 'they pulled out of a hat." was committed Monday to stand stitution, was placed in the On-| The town recently withdrew an trial after an elderly woman told tario Hoshital at suburban New appeal iin the $40,000 in- how she was slugged with a mal-| oronto Monday. i On oo res aan, deputation let and robbed Aug. 3. i M0 haa Slowed her bushang | from Whitby will be in Canning. p i tor Theodore DeWitt Beebe of Alex-| Toronto but refused to get out for {om to try to get the augers lo andria Bay, N.Y. will go on trial|two hours while it was parked in| : Dec. 1 for robbery with violence. front of the hospital. She finally |, Mrs. George Heffernan, 63, who surrendered and was committed | ROR "Created To 45 Individuel Requirements GOT NO ANSWER Reeve Ken Lee, Whitby's other member of county council, said Orillia Woman that he had asked why this had dier Island, told how she re-| she had recognized her assailant by name from a previous visit. | MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone MO 8-3111 it you have not received your Times by 7 p.m. Cell BELL TAXI laced between All calls must be 7 end 7:30 p.m. "FRIGIDAIRE "SHEER LOOK" BUTT RADIO 118 Brock St. S. MO 8-3707 AND APPLIANCE STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works 318 Dundas East MO 8-3552' I f | Childs, 738, 309; Bill Hayes, 720, 301; Doc Dafoe, 716, 258: Al Morrison, 706, 284: Johnny Clark, 708, 284; Johnny Clark, 703, 324. League standings: magistrate's court has been told Oshawa Wood Products 2. Odd that deportation proceedings are Sailors 1; Munn's Press 3, Black pheing taken against James Lead- Angels 0; B. and R. Transport 3. hotter . 24-year-old Scot who was Bathurst No. 2 0; Has Beens 2, gt,ck eight hours in a store chim- Bathulst No. 1k Jokers /Can- ney last month. ucks 1: irestone 2, sco. 1; , he TORONTO (CP)--J). R. White Millwork Builders 2, All Sweets a Sppeared Yonday Sharged president of Imperial Oil Lim- 1; Ramblers 2, Grand Union 1. John Boadshaw said he in iy ited, says controls and regula- THURSDAY NIGHT rested Sunday as he was about| yen', recommended by the Bor. Ed Samanski's 314 single boost- !0 throw a brick through a jewel-| i" 04 a'r a) ae ed him to a 768 triple in the 'er's plate glass window. "His in- would discourage investment in Thursday section of the Whitby tention was just to get in jail,' canada 3 District Men's bowling action this added Mr. Bradshaw. The controls "directly threaten week Leadbetter was fined $10 and pe well-being of the oil and gas| Other high triple scores were $3 costs or 10 days in jail. He industries and. by implication bowled by: Al Hepburn, 816, 290, Was unable to pay the fines Canadian business in general and 252; Ron Brown, 807, 338, 251; He was given a suspended sent- the resources industries in par- Jim Kirk, 796, 332, 253; Bill Jor- ence last month when he ap- ticular," he said in a statement dan, 789, 376; Dick Adams, 768, peared on a charge of attempted Monday i 314, 265; Ernie White, 764, 281; breaking and entering. Leadbet- Mr. White Doug Rowden, 762, 289, 276; Bill ter, who tried to"gain entrance to requires care Mowat, 733, 282; Den Walker, 729, a shoe store via the 262, 252; Myrle Reeson, 721, 280. said he changed his mind half-/ "In spelling out restrictive reg- High singles were rolled by: way down but slipped and fell to ulations for pipelines and exten Warren Watson, 273; Dave Walk- the hotiom. He was rescued by sive powers for a national energy er, 312; E. Fairman, 286; Jim firemen. |board, the commission is actually Proceedings + PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- Al | said the document ! ful examination and chimuey, expert appraisal Borden Rules May Be Detriment { Orillia. The girl, daughter of Mr FOR APPOINTME Tolls On Lester Pearson | . 1 Pays Tribute Cana Ie | TORONTO (CP) -- Lester B. Pearson, last year's Nobel Peace n LL | Prize winner, paid tribute to 1958 IO a 2) {Winner Rev. Dominique Georges | Pire, a Belgian Dominican priest, C 00 ST.CATHARINES (CP)--| "This award is very richly de- | Romeo Comette of Thorold, mem- served by a very great interna : : ber of a district delegation which!tional humanitarian who, by bind- the games night being held after met with Transport Minister Hees|ing the wounds of war, is doing Christmas and pointed out this'in Ottawa last week, says 'tolls so much to preserve the peace," | was he group's only money on the Welland Canal are a fore- Mr. Pearson said. | raising effort. gone conclusion." i = | Mr, Carroll, guidance teacher,| The delegation of municipal gave an interesting and humor- leaders from Lincoln and Wel- ous dress on guidance listing and counties and representatives ome ye the Eioblems faced by|of the St. Catharines and District ri e H pupls upon entering chamber of Commerce, had em- SE Figs 254 told the wars phagized at the Ottawa meeting i i oy a) help. He He mpotigiice 9 melviainiag McIntyre and thanked by Mrs. | ona toll-free. Dilling. {| "Mr. Hees stressed we were Principal D. Tutt spoke to the Seven years too late in register- group pointing out the extensive NS Our objections," Mr. Comette growth experienced by the school chairman of the seaway and tolls since it opened. The number of Committee of the chamber of pupils has almost doubled, he|SOmnerce, said Monday. said. He used a chart to inthcate! 'The minister told us we should increases in enrolment from have gone after those responsible kindergarten to Grade 13. at the time the seaway legisla- Mrs. McLean invited all to stay tion was put through Parliament for doughnuts and coffee, served in 1951. by Mrs. Davidson, social con-! Mr. Comette said the- federal venor's group cabinet is likely to act on a rec- - (ommendation of the joint Cana- dian-United States tolls commit- tee "and the committee will cer- tainly call for tolls on the canal." 'The interview led us to believe| that the cabinet has already made up its mind on tolling the canal. The amount of the tolls to be charged will depend largely on [the outcome of the latest meeting recommending machinery that of the tolls committee. {could control all the activities of 3 the oil and gas industries. This is one of the most disturbing as- Perch Catch Is pects of the report." Orillia Child | Much Improved riila 1 KINGSVILLE, Ont, (CP)--The : aftermath of recent starmy wea- Killed By Car | ther has proven a boon to fisher- ORILLIA (CP)--Ellen Wray, 9, ™M€% in Lake Erie who report a was killed by a car Monday as| P18 improvement in the eatch of she walked across a school drive-| Perch. ; : | way. Police said the car went out| Catches during the last while of control on old Highway 11, had been poor but picked up swerved across the road and into after the storms, as usually is the driveway. They identified the the case. However, smelts con- driver as Clarence Fleming of tinue to foul gill nets No improvement was reported and Mrs, Norman Wray, was in the lack of yellow and blue thrown 20 feet against a tree. |pickerel being caught. TELEPHONE MO 8-362] PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE OPENING OF OUR NEW MODERN BEAUTY SALON WED., NOV. 12th 2-4 pm. -- 7-9 p.m. Mrs. Matheson, proprietress trained under the Bruno method of hairdressing, coloring and advanced hair styling. He - Fashion Hair Stylists 109 BYRON ST. S. WHITBY NT SE A A esi et al ae 2 od nd