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iis ke Business Quirks 4 By Anti-Combines Law ship officer By DON PEACOCK OTTAWA (CP) -- The best and worst elements of a free econ- omic system like Canada's have been illustrated by business sit- uations recently unravelled under Canadian anti-combines law. In one can be seen what hap- pens where businessmen are lured into self-protection by the pressures of competition. The other is an illustration of how competition itself often looks out for the public interest. Last week in Montreal, 14 pulp and paper products f ers were fined a total of $65,000 for conspiracy to fix and control their prices -- arr ts that evidence showed had been op- erating from 1934 to 1953. ACT OF 1889 | They were convicted under leg- |islation established in 1889 -- a year before enactment of the "Sherman Act," the correspond-|lic's. ing United States legislation. In some cases, the firms in. This makes illegal any con- volved have been enjoying at tract, agreement or other ar-|least a measure of their prosper- rangement that "has operated or|ity all along as a result of gov- is likely to operate to the detri-|ernment-imposed tariffs on im- ment or againstt he interest of the ported products ' that compete public, whether consumers, prod- with theirs. ucers or others." A protective tariff has only one Canada's anti - combines legis-|purpose: To make the import as an injury to the public interest-- no matter whether any private enterprise benefits or not, In other words, the legislation as curréntly understood is in- ended to protect the public by maintaining free competi- tion among Canada's 'private en- terprises. NOT ACCEPTABLE TO ALL That all private enterprises don't accept this ideal is evident from experience and the exist- jEace of the anti-combines legisla- tion, When interests are found guilty of operating a com- bine, What does it mean, in plain Yoana It means certain individuals or companies are considered to have put their heads together to eliminate competition and thereby win control of their pro- ducts' price -- usually in their own interest rather than the pub- PAST RECENTS ATTEND VISCOUNT GREENWOOD ANNIVERSARY The five regents who have | Whitby, are shown here with | bridge and tea held in the | regent; Mrs. H. T. Mallaise, | R. B. Langford, past regent. |1ation is possibly the chief repos-|costly as the native product, Us. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondoy, November 17, 1958 "5 Shown vate enterprise doesn't always operate that way. EXCEEDINGLY TOUGH The restrictive trade practices commission found last month that competition in Edmonotn's wholesale cigaret and confection- ary tradé had become exceed- ingly tough, especially for the smaller or specialized oper-tor, But it unearthed no evidence| that the bigger operetors were were trying to squeeze out com- petition nor of any situation de- trimental to the public interest. Is fact, the opposite was indica- ted. Said the commission: "When reduction in costs is made in a competitive situation of this kind, not only is the retail merchant assisted but the con- suming puhlic benefits from the, | Saturda; day court martial held at Court Martial : Convi | po. VICTORIA: (CP) -- Lt.-Cmde, Paul Wilson was relieved of coifi- mand of the frigate Beacon Hill y on completion of a four. Naden, Lt-Cmdr. Wilson's ship Was damaged when it backed onto the ruined pilings of Vancouver's pier Aug. 23, He was charged "with neglf- gently performing his duty by not making adequate plans and pres parations for leaving harbor, and of negligently hazarding one of Her Majesty's ships, He was found guilty on both counts, In his own defence, Lt.-Cmdr, Wilson said "the ship didn't res act the way she should have done, I felt that then and I feel that now." 2 ah lower (profft) margins which re- flect the reduction in distributive costs, , . , "One of the great values of a competitive system of business enterprise is its dynamic charac- ter, which produces changes in operating methods and organiza- tion to meet new market situa- tions." It might be hard on certain] private enterprises, the commis-! sion said. | "Nevertheless; if the new sys-| tems of distribution are soundly] based on savings derived from| more economical operations, the) problem must be regarded as Copies of The Oshawa-Whitby DAILY TIMES- GAZETTE Available ot the following dealers in DOWNTOWN WHITBY one of adjustment to new condi. tions of competition which are not against the public interest." | : v . . Marsh, | eth. 50 bers 1 litory inci S $ held office during the 20 years | Provincial President, Miss arena auditorium Friday after- regent; Mrs. F. W. Marsh, | More than 150 members and litory of the principles of thelually, it means the consumer the left, at a 20th anniversary | left: Mrs. W. I. Carroll, past | gent of the Chapter, ang Mrs. | --Photo by Robertson (heir rulings over the years, have product would cost. 1 DI S TR I CQ T ence with competition is in itself'ada's economic system, But pri- |iliary held "its regular monthly On Tuesday evening the FBYPA | st regent, cutting the cake; | guests attended the enjoyable »ountry's economic philosophy. [must pay more for the home-pro- i Show! from the | 228 country's the Viscount Greenwood Chap- noon. Shown here are, ~ |pretty well established the prin-| So there is an illustration of an i i e . 8-3703 § ; i Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 | The St. John the Evangelist 5th {meeting at St, Bernard's school, of 'Faith Baptist Church met at Jeanne Knapman, fourth from Mrs, D. B. Coleman, first re- | event. Experts say the courts, bojdused item than the imported ter, IODE, has been formed in 0 | ciple that any serious interfer- unacceptable element in Can- ~y 'Scout Mothers Manager: Lloyd Robertson [Scouts and Cubs Mothers' Aux. Weekly Meet : Lloy The president, Mrs. D O'Hagan, Macs Tie Dunnies 4-4 In Best Performance pass from By CLIFF GORDON and defenceman Chasczewski. Firing three unanswered goals in the final period here Saturday night, Belleville McFarlands came up with performances of the season to t the world Champion Whitby Dun- lops 4-4. The Dunnies who held a|ON PENALTY 41 lead at the end of the second| period were unable to halt the on- slaught of the fighting Macs who {ties in the opening 20 minutes. |Dunnies were playing two men displayed a great scoring punch|chort when Bathgate flipped the in the final period. |disk home to break the goose Frank Bathgate led the attack egg Play went from end to end for the visitors with a pair of|for the next few minutes and the goals with single counters going|fans were really whooping it up, linemate Samolenko| That was the way the period come out with a tie. Penalties paved the way for the |Belleville team's first goal. The [same and he was of the opinion | one of their best/ing to be set with a 3-0 lead. game and were very deserving on action taken ie| The visitors took all three penal- of the saw off. . . . The Dunnies {who held a 4-1 lead going into C of C To Hold Annual Meeting Whitby Chamber of Commerce will hold its Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. in the council {chambers at the town hall. Items on the agenda will in- that the Dunnies were lucky to clude a report on postal delivery w . The service in Whitby; plans for the vener, Mrs. L. Bedard, reported| ended with the Dunnies appear-|Macs played a vastly improved Santa Claus parade, and a reportithat sympathy. cards were sent.| i plans were discussed for in with the Peter Perry award. A tentative slate of officers has connection |Final presided and opened the meetitng with the Scouts' prayer and wel- comed three new members, Mrs, Hanel, Mrs. Tunnisen, and Mrs. | Dubbelman. The secretary, Mrs. annual meeting| Goodall, gave her report and the| and election of officers Thursday, treasurer's report was given by| IMrs. 8S. Seminsky. Sewing convener, Mrs. Vander- |wyst, has agreed to make new hite Chum scarves. Sick con- the Father and Son turkey ban- jquet which will be held at St. the last period appeared to let up been drawn up and further nomi- Bernard's 'school auditorium on 'a little and just could not bounce nations may be made from the Thursday, Nov. 20 at 6.15 p.m., | ow and the pressure and tension was a big thing. , ... It is hard to keep a team at a fighting jedge all the time and this was a case of having to settle for single point, . . . Bobby Attersley picked up a trio of points and back. . . . They have won 10 in a floor at the meeting. All mem. all men Ibers are urged to attend. Hear Report At IOOF Meeting the interested in Scouting |and Cubbing most welcome to attend. At the close of the meeting Father L. J. Austin spoke briefly |to the group. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Oetlaar, Mrs. Burtinsky and Mrs. A. Miller. 7.30 p.m. for its weekly meet- ing with 32 present. George Tracy opened the meeting with singing | after which Mr. Bill Wilde led|;¢ wor memoirs Saturday with a in prayer. heavy salvo at Sir Winston A sword drill followed by Jack Churchill, Britain, the Chinese | Wilde with the girls winning with| Communists and a long string of |a score of 17-8, The president gave|U.S, leaders of the Second World {the announcements and the offer- War era. ing was received. This was follow-| ppg general, who in 194 was ed by prayer led by Ruth Green. gent to replace Gen, Joseph (Vin- Mrs. May Knudsen conducted egar Joe) Stilwell as U.S. com- a quiz which was won by Jane|mander in the China theatre, said Dale and Barry Jones. The young he was examining "how and why people enjoyed a film called *'Its{the United States became in- The Brain That Counts." The volved in a war which was to re- meeting closed with prayer by sult in the extension of totalitar- Barry Jones, Next week's meet-|ian tyranny over vaster regions ing will be in charge of Dianalof the world than Hitler ever Jones group No. 2. dreamed of conquering." Wedemeyer, retired, set forth - » his views in his book Wedemeyer Baptist Ladies Ld Hold Meetin NEW YORK (AP)--Gen. Albert Reports. GERMAN PLAN WRONG United States and C. Wedemeyer joined the battle! Wedemeyer contended the Britain should General's Book Blasts Churchill ironies of history that Winston Churchill, who had proclaimed that he had not become the king's first minister 'in order to preside over the liquidation of the British Empir,' pursued politics which hastened Britain's decline to her present status of a second rate power. In none of his books has he ever recognized either his own or Roosevelt's responsibility for the disastrous outcome of the war , . . Churchill indeed seems to lack either the wisdom to rec- ognize or the greatness to admit them and say mea culpa (I am to blame)." | Churchill, the general said, {completely dominated Roosevelt |in forcing the North African and |Italian campaigns, against the advice of all senior American military leaders. "1, for one, still think of the terranean as a trap which 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 "| THE TUCK SHOP- 159 Brock Street North rin} to playing coach Hildebrand and| wwe punnies increased their|earned the first star of the game,| Wayne Bi oth again thi ond star went to Frank Bath- Sinden [Long John Henderson getting the Or at any of these prolonged the war in Ei how, and] in Whitby and ne dulih a year, It was a side show, and it cost many unnecessary lives." 1 Y, n oach d'home wit] sley and Smith, Sandy Air and Geo. Samo-| getting the helping points on this|third star, . Kingston Mer- lenko who did the scoring. Thisigne, , . Both goalies came up|chants who have been fighting to was the 11th game in a row that|yith some great saves in the last|vacate the cellar spot will be gun- the Dunnies have been undefeat-\naif of this period as both teams! ning for their first win of the sea- ed, but snapped their win streak|yere rolling, The Macs appeared|son over the Dunnies here to-| at 10 games. to be really starting to find their morrow night he; | "It is indeed one of the great | . and if, after we Wedemeyer insisted the U.S. planners pressed for a cross channel invasion of Europe in 1943, not 1944. But they were borne under, he said by Churchil- lian oratory and what was de- scribed as Roosevelt's refusal to take the . advice of his own planners. . ALMONDS GROCERY Almonds BENNETT'S GROCERY 832 Brock Street North I MISSED PAPERS | IN WHITBY | Phone MO 8-3111 It you have not received your Times by 7 p.m., Call BELL TAXI All calls Jn be placed between and 7:30 p.m. Writer Dies | 14.58 ti CLEANIT SERVICE CORNER. GROCERY Port Whitby DAVIS SUPERTEST No. 2 Highway West of Whitby SOLDRING'S GROCERY Port Whitby NORTH END GROCERY Brock N. For HOME DELIVERY by - » WHITBY MO 8.4922 There's no Substitute for Experience! SHIRT LAUNDERERS MOTH AND BURN HOLES REWOVEN Carrier Boy PHONE MO 8-3703 111 DUNDAS ST, W. WHITBY ena BROCK wurrsy Phone MO 8-3618 WOW praviNG EVENING SHOWS 7 P.M. Last Complete Show 8:20 MONDAY © TUESDAY © WEDNESDAY RICHARD T THE TENSEST TENSION IN TEN i CHASE A CROOKED & SHADOW have kept out of the war "at IOOF Star was held on ay evening in the Oddfel- Hear Teacher {4 ies' Aid last Tuesday for the Garnet Crawford wielding es |each other . . The 'chairman of the. member Association held its regular|tional was conducted by Mrs. J. sought to obliterate Germany, revelation inasmuch as no prior dent, Mrs. Lorne Tran, opened] Plans were made for a Christ. | the continent, we might not have arena to try to be the first to The third and final period was i, ows There is always plenty Members contacted promised [read by the secretary, Mrs. R.|and birthday songs were sung|D, Roosevelt "deliberately pro- lone. They must have got a real ; opal be. 2S given by Mrs. R. Weatherall he, y {night will be no exception. meeting closed with the Benedic-|out his secret commitments nd Tr addeaux. really take the visitors to camp. gate started the rally for the vis) BELLEVILLE Goal, Bell; |ceived several propositions to in not have been for some great A penalty to Babando at the McLellan, Payette, Brown, coming Tuesday meeting. Propo-| Pake sale, Mrs. West. She also|/the host them he would keep us out of reached the double figure, early were able to capitalize on the| wirBy _ Goal, Henderson; try degree on Dec. 9. This de.|Home and School month for No- As for Churchill, Wedemeyer their @ euchre would be held at the] added: as he rounded out a neat three-cyp champs, doing the trigger wands Smith, Youngberg, Myles, respective offices. Regular Meet | and Bobby Attersley. Belleville team needed and just|jay Air. Babando Port Perry, the Dart Ball Team|Su88ested that a social evening vy the Sunday school hall last Wed- tke Dunnies who gave little or|the way to knot the count Ivan Locke of Oshawa, The meeiing was turned over to last season but should be back!Atkinson, who called on Miss ing with prayer. Reports were team had just returned to the ice|fort to drive their favorites on. | Attersley. Etcher In the meantime the less incon- Whitby, who played two selections and journalist, died early Sunday urday and was hard lucked hit- derson as they went by. Neither | Penalties -- Crawford c.c. 3.28, giciriot champs on top. |District High School, who spoke Church Hall. A new treasurer from wide waters, his home 'on iod the Dunnies appeared tie. There is no overtime in the 4. Belleville--Bathgate .. a teacher at Almonds' school, will be held the 1st and 8rd Wed-|in Dunkirk, N.Y. He began his period as the Dunnies a s e ; a gnzewel .| Singles over 200 Gladys " ; | Tribune when he was 16. 3.0 lead as the league's top snip-| ICE CHIPS . . . We talked with . Penalties -- Chasczewski hold land", of date for December. TT misconduct 13.43. Watts 256; Marion Peake 255 by | Sturgess 233; Verna Sandford environment to live in New York Payette, Brown 1322 gird 205; Lil Peake 202; Marg] Entertains Grou . Noun yicime: were Made 8. Belleville--Brown, Pp | School Opening : written under the pseudonym Triples over 550 -- Gladys Wiles held its meeting at the home! Kingston road, Toronto, officiated ¢ figure in journalism early in the 994; Verna Sandford 586; Lilling with a beautiful poem and fternoon. Food and Drug Law. Vista Gardens men's dart league Cameo 15, Exports 12, Winston|Mrs, Fallow read the Scripture | | and Rev. A. Quesnelle, his assist- (vide an evening when the dart! Gladys Wiles was the high bowl- [€Vening was Mrs. George Rap- number of guests toured the addi- oy |Murray Coates are away in the It is possible the new subdivi-licel 646, H. Bastarache 1.{The story is about. a Negro, Jo- -- . Pets As Prize visitors to Mr. and Mrs. L. Fen- will be given three points for! High singles (over 200) ator for the freedom of the Negro JO0F Mrs, T, E. Thrower opened her|i bei until Soviet Russia and with Noble Grand gavel. Three officers were ab- Almonds Assoc. regular monthly meeting. Miss{pecame involved in the war, ship committee gave his first re. MONthly meeting on Thursday|Ward and Miss Millar. Reports which was tantamount to de- Tomorrow night the Kingston range as the period ended. [fans will remember the last time Merchants led by playing coac the Merchants were here when report 'of this nateure had ever|the meeting with prayer. The mas dinner meeting to be held fought in vain." hand the Dunlops a setback. |a most decided reversal of form. of action when the Kingston team generally | Foster, and the treasurer's report|for members who celebrated |voked" the Japanese into attack- aN i io wo activities |IN the absence of Mrs. G. Bow- Is the first period it appeated)pep talk or something as Some alive In [nuie aciivivies cott. tion and was followed by a social to Churchill 'commitments The Rubber men held a tremend- itors as he triggered his second defence, Raglan, Botly, Craw- vestigate and promised their re- Ihe President read a note of/from the bazaar were auctioned of the voters who had re-elected work by Bell in the Macs' cage|11.33 mark was another bad Smrke, Jones, Goegan, Hilde- sitions favorably reported and!"¢ad a letter from the Home and| -- -- War," Wedemeyer said. in the game. Sandy Air started extra man with Hildebrand, the jafence. Chasczewski, Treen, Sin. Bree will be put on by the offic.|vember. It was announced that home of Mrs. Walter Brown on| st. John's Anglican Church| sec s late . aly won its second straight gs would be 'held in December The St. John's 8 The Macs fought back but were 70 seconds later Brown fired a Referee, Hugh McLean of Ham- s secon raight game, 7 to 14. Some of the big hitters nesday afternoon, The president, At S H no chance for plays on the local| The local fans started the "GO 1st Period have no' as yet hit their form of the health convener, Mrs | Ne ome : a jille DUNNIES GO chant in an el- wi ost i net. McLellan of the Bellevill ¥ | 1. Whitby--Air, in stride by the next game or Beth Atkinson, daughter of Mr. given by the secretary and treas- BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP)--Sam- from serving an elbowing Penalty (Bul they just did not have that| 2. Whitby-- Smith, ; is i 1 Final arrangements were made at his winter home here after a 2 | Orv. © '0 occasions stent bulls eye shooters have on the piano. Mrs. Lorne Atkin- i a : » came very close on two occasions odin Sis ! 3 F ne in y o igi ping a taking : lead as sizzling shots 3. Whithy--Atiersley, been playing a steady game to!son introduced the speaker, Mrs. |for the coming bazaar to be held jong ines. {Benoit elbowing 9.33, McLellan | y was appointed in the person of the shores of Owasco Lake near ting the post on three occasions. team managed to Bot the break | jot AL g oe oe Toot and rer | Mrs. Lena Bird. | Auburn, N.Y. yas a very busy man in/to get the winner and the game | ses aras S. Sekai ,» BOWLING NEWS to be peppering literally dozens Eastern Sr. A league during the 5. Whitby--Samolenko, who suggested that the children|nesday in December. Members career as Hamilton College cor- : 3 Gap les 290, 225; Mildred O'Dell : ; { per, Bobby Attersle | ing 1.24, Air hooking 2.35, Goegan The meeting adjourned and a| The meeting closed with prayer|, He was the son of Myron ES eric (214; Dorothy Quantrill 254, 206,(ments served by the committee. (Mrs. LaTrobe and Mrs. Bird. ter, and Hester Rose Hopkins. He rd Perio hutwtiibetodlen -- | 3.55 City's tenderloin and report the 7. Babine Th brand. 9.991233; Helen Tutt 226; Alice Brad- [8 se , . {from 17 of his novels, They in-| bayette, Bath 14.90 McCoy 200; Wyn Brinning 200; ; [cluded Flaming Youth, a best paayete, i AE :9% Pat Darries 200; Agnes Johnson Fireside Evening Group of the (8 8 --- . : The Rt. Rev. Dennis O'Connor, \\y. or Fahian, as were several| 1699; Dorothy Quantrill 663; Joan gy Mrs. J. Richardson, 'Little pastor of his other works. | |Reed . 654; Marian Peake 640;|Haven", RR 2, Whitby. Open Dart League i at the blessing and open house of . e : 3 I a four - roomed addition to St.\ ov" His collier's magazine At Park Vista Peake 570; Mildred O'Dell 568; [then welcomed the members and | series of health articles was larg- {Marion Sturgess 566. [the guests. Mrs. J. Breckenridge 2 Jools, Assisting in the ceremony were ev. L. J. Austin, pastor of St. began Wednesday evening with 12 Winchester 10, Buckingham 8 verse, and led the group in!" four teams represented. WHITBY LADIES prayer. SHIRLEY BY ORS. H. B. Duff players of the subdivision can er this week with a 727 triple of Toronto. Mrs. Rapsey tion, Principal of the school is enjoy their favorite sport togeth-| High triple (over 550) 3.|8ave a delightful book review On Gister Enid. She and teachers Haliburton district deer hunting. 1 Mr. and Mrs. G. Haskell and sions may form a similar league |Mothersill 591, F. Moore 585, M. siah Hensen, who came from the and inter - subdivision competi-|Bilida 57 E. Walker 574, A.[Southern States. It tells of his ton. Mrs. Sandy Moore and Doro- each win. Team with the highest| Wiles 301, 26 in Canada, He is the "Uncle Touchy Problem (number of points at the end ofA. Tom" in Uncle Tom's Cabin, al OTTAWA (CP) -- The practice The regular meeting of Eastern tows Hall home to the Whitby Baptist Lad-|y. Germany had exhausted the| sent. The Almonds' Home and School| Ann Millar presided. The devo-igoosevelt and Churchill had not port of this term, which was a C ching at the school. The presi-|were given by the treasurer. |giroying power equilibrium on hi v LIKE NEW TEAM ' y i i Bus Gagnon will invade the local Sinden and Gagnon nearly came been made for some terms past,| Pinutes of the last meeting were|in December. Candles were lit] The late president Franklin GOOD NETMINDING Tue Macs were fired up fof 1hiS'comes fo town, and - tomorrow] Senersily bo Serena fulie mel: birthdays during November. The ing the U.S. so he could carry ) Y 3 Tridh ' It was seconded by Mrs. W ies wi i . [LINE UPS tiga res ) : a ; 0 as if the Dunnies Were going tojcame out like a new team. Bath-| LINE The investigating committee re M hour at which surplus articles which flouted the will and wishes ous edge on the play and had it|goal of the night at the 3.55 mark. ford, Benoit: forwards, Menard, port would be available by the thanks from the convener of the off. Refreshments were served by him only after he had assured core could easily have break for the locals as the Macs brand, Bradley, Bathgate [voted on will receive the initia-|S¢h00l Federation telling about HASTENED BRITISH DECLINE reac Group Holds the ball rolling for the Dunnies|pint - sized coach of the Allan den. Ted O'Connor. McBeth: for-|®'S 8iving the charges of | way passing play with Etcher wrk, This was the spark the gone "Eicher. Samolenko. Atters.| Monday evening, Nov. 10, at Wednesday, Nov. 26. It was also , i stead of the rezulz a in- Ruth Group held its meeting at met by the stone wall defence of | hot one-that fooled Henderson all jjion. Linesmen. Ab Barnes and ; th one loss, beating Port Perry|5'¢? 6 Tegular meeting, Lorne Mrs. B. Bourne, opened the meet- 6.13 two. and Mrs. Orville Atkinson, of|yrer uel Hopkins Adams, 87, author when Sid Smith triggered the|final kick in this one. The Macs Myles, Treen Myles played a good game Sat- hit the post having beaten Hen:| Samolenko, Chasczewski 18.31/ keep Jast year district and inter Rurns, a PT teacher at Whitby |" Wednesday, Nov. 26 at the| He had come to Beaufort Oct. 1 the final six minutes of the first went inte the books as a 4-all 2nd Period Tran introduced Mrs. pein The next meetings of the group| Adams was born Jan.26,1871, e final s S L 2 f shots at him. The locals todk a regular scheduled games Attersley, Sinden 6.23 LADIES' CIGARETTE LEAGUE (0 be taken to Eaton's "'Toy-|please take notice of the change respondent for the New York of shots at him. The locals to ! § S. o Ww! Blair after the! : 262; Mildred Bilida' 257; Clare i inis- cored on amansger Wren Blab ster int, 10.50, Menard hooking and > social time followed with refresh- and refreshments were served by Adams, a congregational minis 208: J Reet as 215M mtbr left the severe classicism of his ¥ 5, 215; Marion! Si 6. Belleville--Bathgate, Dal Lbed at, Joi Marion : | .. ! I'S. Richardson Officiate At |gaudy events of the time. ley 219; Bobbie Heron 207; I Menard, McLellan {seller of the time, which was 11.38, 299. WMS of Whithy United Church) I ! McLellan int. 16.54. + ! of St. John's Parish, {ey I bi Adams became a formidable] Clare Watts 615; Mildred Bilida| Mrs. D. Tutt opened the meet- John's separate school Sunday 3 1 |ely responsible for the U.S. Pure Opening round of the Park Points to date: Players 15, and her group had the devotional. | John's Catholic Church, Whitby, ant, Purpose of the league is to pro-| CANDY BOWLING LEAGUE The guest speaker for the, Following the ceremony a large SHIRLEY -- Will Lambe and| er Wiles 727, M. Peggs 702, A. Mick-| 'Black Moses" by Jessie Beattie. |were present for the occasion. daughters, Uxbridge, were recent tions will be held. Winning teams|Hewis A. Labanovich 5533 life and how he became the liber- G. 8; M. Peggs 284, 236: thy Robertson accompanied the, Fillier 258, A. Mickicel 253, Honeydale Institute on the bus E O.H.A. SENIOR "A" KINGSTON MERCHANTS vs. WORLD CHAMPIONS WHITBY DUNLOPS Get More Out Of Life -- Go To A Movie! Wiha the season will be awarded a trophy. LEAGUE STANDINGS 201; Walker 245, .I. Mother- sill 233, 217; R. Peleshok 233, L. Chizen 232, L. Stevenson 232, G. McDonough , 225 A. Kochany book that was written many years of giving away pets as prizes at trip to the South Ontario Area ago and enjoyed by all. He finally settled in Dresden, Ontario, | where today they have a statue exhibitions and other functions is officially frowned on by the Cana- dian Federation of Humane So- convention, Thursday in Toronto. | Mrs. W. Lambe, Mrs. W. and| Joe Tripp spent Tuesday at Hali-| py BT CAUSA PICTURES resents Wr CHARLES COBURN + NIGEL PATRICK MURDER A RICH UNCLE wit) KATIE JOMRSON «in CINEMASCOPT WITH COMEDY AND LAUGHS GALORE! in memory of him. Mrs. Rapsey is an exceptionally | At its annual convention here kinson 207, A. Labanovich 206, good speaker and in reviewing|Saturday the federation unani- J |A. Hewis 204. this book she brought to life, Jo-'mously eondemned the use of live Too Lates Points for the day -- Pepper-|siah Hensen, his'trials and his animals as prizes, and also op- New players are welcome to mints 3, Lollipops 1. Life Savers [victories Refreshments were posed their use for classroom! Mr. and Mrs. L. Short and fam- join the league. Next game will 3, Maple Buds 1, Jelly Beans 3 !served by Mrs Breckenridge, demonstration purposes. ily were Sunday visitors to Mr be played at the home of Jim Gumdrops 1, All Sorts 2, Hum |Mrs. Fallow and Mrs. Richard. Richard Taylor of Ottawa was Short's parents, Mr. and Mrs, L.| ,|225, F. Moore , H. Bastarache 2 cieties. 214, 214; M. Bilida'211, W. Wil-| burton visiting Mr. and Mrs. Neil! Howe. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dudar have their new home completed ready for moving in. Rebels | Black and Tan Shamrocks TUESDAY, NOV. Mills, 'Wednesday, Nov. 19. bugs 2, son. 're-elected federation president. (Duff. 1 18 8:30 PM. - at - WHITBY COMMNITY ARENA