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WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 Dunnies Edge Merchants In Best Game Of Years By CLIFF GORDON The fans who wish to pick and ghoose their games to go and see were in for a- big surprise last wight. The best game to be seen In the Whitby arena in at least two or three years took place as the world champion Whitby Dun- lops came from behind a 4-2 lead ' built up by the Kingston Mer- chants in the first two periods to fire three unanswered goals and ° win out 54 in a real close cut battle. This was the Dunnies' 12th straight game without a loss. The game was highlighted by the tremendous play of the Mer- chants who literally buzzed all around the Dunnies in the first two periods. Henderson in the local cage was a very busy man and was called on to make sev- eral great saves. He fanned on one but that was easily excused as his mates were making sev- eral mistakes up front. Hard working Sandy Air led the Whitby attack with two goals with single counters going to Bob- by Attersley, Fred Etcher and George Samolenko. Samolenko's goal came at the 15.20 mark o the final frame and proved the game winner. Playing coach Bus Gagnon of the losers led his team's attack managed to hold the slim lead " despite the fact that the Mer- chants pulled their goalie in tfle final few seconds but failed to get a shot on goal. | ICE CHIPS . . . This was a| tremendous game, and one that! will have the fans in both Whitby and Kingston talking for some . weeks to come. . . - The fans who feel that a bottom place ' team can not give the front run- ners a real score should have been there last night. . . . It is hard to put into words the thrill that is felt when you see your team come from behind a 3-1 lead, a 4-2 lead at the end of two and then go on to win 54. . . . It is just one of those things that you have to see to really appre- ciate. . . . The game with Ottawa Hull that the Dunnies won 5-3 . 4 was thought to be the best in _.. 4# years, then the four-all stand off with Belleville was felt to be a record breaker. pa then Jou score that had been chalked up|come right back with one like las el them so far. That was night and what can we add ut the way the period ended withithe fact that the Dunnies were the Dunnies down 3-1. great (in the third period) . . . . Manager Blair and coach Sid Sandy Air playec a terrific game Smith must have given the Dun- for the winners and is going nies a pep talk in the intermis- be a hard fellow to keep out of i t. the top 10 in the scoring race. sion as the locals came out figh i I ene The SANDY AIR ing. The spunk lasted long enough Given Hours To Pay Fine A Whitby man was fined $10 and costs and given five hours to pay the fine when convicted of drunkenness by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs in court Tuesday. John Moony, 21, of 1016 Ward- man crescent, was questioned about his age by the magistrate because accused had no identifi- cation when arrested Monday eve- ning. "I'll give you until this afternoon to pay the fine," Mag- istrate Ebbs told the accused. Moony said he has only been a resident of Whitby for three weeks, Moony said he could not re- call the events of the previous night. "That's understandable," the magistrate said. PERSONALS | | Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bruce and | |their son, Herbert, were in Co-| | bourg on Sunday where they visit- ed their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Robert D. Bruce, and their new daughter, Sharon Eh da ot ae aha a ca Go a A THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 19, 1958 This week, from Nov. 15 to Nov. 22, Canada is holding its annual | Children's Book Week. i At the Whitby Public Library some 200 new books for children have been purchased recently. Mrs. Fowler, the children's li- brarian, now has most of these on display in the children's de- partment, ready for circulation next week. There are books for all ages, from Grade 1 to Grade 8, presenting a very attractive appearance in their bright plastic covers. JUVENILE BOOKS Listed below are some of the 1958 collection of juvenile books: Hoofs, Claws, and Antlers, H. McCracken; Exploring Chem- istry, R, Gallant; Aluminum, the Miracle Metal, C. B. Colby; Army Engineers, C. B. Colby; Fun with Stamp Collecting, F. Reinfeld; The Yogi Berra Story, G. Ros- well; The New York Yankees, F. Graham; Knights of the Air, J. Harris; Geronimo, Armed with Courage, L. Ward. Jones; The Story of Holly and Ivy, R. Godden; In Happy Hol- low, R. Montgomery; The High- est Dream, lanche, Van der Loeff; and-Use-It, B. Carlson; Famous Pirates of the New World, A. Whipple; Champion Dog T. Clute; What Dinosaur Is It?, A. Pistorius; The Story of Alaska, H. McCracken. Hoff; The Treasure of Ur, M. The Habits of Rabbits, V. Kahl; The Animals of Dr. Schweitzer, J. Fritz; Creative Crafts for Chil- dren, Benson; The Earth Satel- lites, J. Lewellen; The Rachel Doctor, R. Moody; Tell Me About Christmas, M. P. Whitney; Ava. Make-It- Prince, Mary Ellis, Student Nurse, H. Newell; Head to the West, C. MacDonald; Nkwala, E. Sharp; Field Story Book, R. Field; Zoo W. Bridges; Tropical Hold Children's Week At Whitby Library Treasure, F. Sutton; Men of Med' icine, K. Shippen; Betsy's Win-_ terhouse, C. Haywood. NEW REFERENCE - Mrs. H. Bracey, librarian, re-3 ports the acquisition of a brands. new reference volume that cam help solve the book-finding prob- lems of many patrons. Entitled "Subject Guide to Books in Print" this 1452-page 8 x 11 book indexes" under thousands of different sub-, ject heads the available titles of {almost every U.S. publisher in the ' business. No matter how popular or esoteric a patron's reading * tastes, this volume can show him the books that are available in his, area of interest, with® old, new, and in some cases, even forth. coming titles all listed side-by~": side. Only in-print books are in- dexed, only current prices ares mentioned, and the name of the publisher and, in many cases, the. Aquarium Fishes in Color, G. Vevers; Skin Diving for date of publication, are included. ~ A MERRY PAIR Marlene. Mrs. C. McAdzms, of Cochrane |street, has returned home after spending a few days. with her | mother, Mrs. A. McKay, of Inger- soll Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Reycroft and children Ross and Paul, of Caught by the camera at a | Mrs, Gerald Keddy of Dufferin | happy moment are Brenda | street, Port Whitby. Their | Gayle who relebrated her birth- | grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. day on Tuesday, Nov. 18, and | Thomas Shearer, of Whitby, her sister Geraldine Patricia @ and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Rus- | who was four in August. They | sell, of New Glasgow, Nova | are the children of Mr. and ' Scotia. calls answered by the Whitby Police Department have run into! a snag. Council learned at this| | week's meeting that for two hours each day, there is no man) designated for telephone duty. | 'Object To Absence Of Police Despatcher Council's plans to have all fire 24 hours of the day," said Coun-| cillor Jack McAvoy. "We have had very good luck then," said Mayor Jermyn, 'the last annual police report was puch better than even I expect- ed." . A Calculator FOR EVERY DESK Contex 10 119.50 ki and Bep Guidoli big one 'last night 2nd Sapwmy Bowmanville, were Sunday diamer) Levasdossi # ep. Bmidolin I heads up game as usual really was flying in the final ses- guests at the home of Mr. and| sach. fring one. dodo a TD Same passing|sion. He appears to have he Dis | Mrs. Cecil Bush, of Henry street. | The flext Hote game jor, the! play with Etcher and Samolenko|stride now and is potting oh a hf Mrs. ©. Ralph, it Hamilton, is Dusnies wi e one week Irom iy, "o,¢ the losers' lead to one. | rubber in the last three oi ose a ih ome of her with two goals with captain Joe for one goal. Attersley who play- : Some weeks ago council ap-| [ | "I think we should demand 24- proved Jot at al mire | hour service in the police depart- | {ment,'"" said Councillor McAvoy. office and the siren sounded from im ot hoc (0 be someone there | Struck Mother there. last night when the Ottawa Hull| Bobby Attersley Canadiens will be the visitors AIR SCORES The 'Dunnies opened up fast and appeared as if they were really out for business. Sandy Air, who came up with a terrific game, fired his first goal of the night as he rounded out a neat three - way passing play with Babando and Youngberg. This one came at the 3.43 mark The Merchants fought back and gave the Dunnies a rough time '=o.' "ond for that third pe- ski, Guidolin, Bellringer, Colvin, [her many of it for the balance of the pe riod. Gagnon started the ball roll-| ing for his mates as he triggered| his first goal at the 8.48 mark| and it put the teams on even| terms. This was the spark the visitors| needed and they came right back| to take the lead for the first time) in the game at the 9.01 mark as Levandoski fired one from the point as no one was there to check him. The shot fooled Hen- derson all the way. The Dunnies had a chance to get back on even terms as Colvin ng at the who his first game for the Merchants in two years came |and they scored the equalizer at the 12.02 mark as Air clicked for --Levandoski, his second goal of the night with 3. Kingston Yi and assi have heard That was all the fire for the Dun- games. . ) nies in the middle frame. |again earned the first star of the Gagnon put the Merchants out|game with Sandy Air second au front by a pair again at the 9.27| Bus Gagnon third. . . . Don' on mark as he scored on a pass get the next stellar attraction o from Maxwell and McNiff. The|th i Dunnies made an effort to get day nigh back in the game but to no avail Canadiens will be th in this period. Line Ups: 3RD PERIOD, KICK KINGSTON -- Goal, Johnston; The third and final period how- defence, Levandoski, Toppazzi, ever was a much different story.| Gendron, McNiff; forwards, ohis- The Dunnies who are known all relli, Savard, Maxwell, Buckache- t when the Ottawa Hull e visitors. riod kick came out like the team| Partridge, Gagnon. that carried Canada's colors to] WHITBY -- Goal, Henderson; the world title. They really turn- defence, Treen, Chasczewski, Sin- ed on the heat. Etcher from At-|den, Ted O'Connor; forwards, tersley and Samolenko put the Tom O'Connor, Smith, Young- Dunnies right back in the game berg, Myles, Kane, Etcherm, At- at the .47 mark as the Merchants tersley, Samolenko, Babando, Air. were playing short handed. The Referee, Ned Vitarelli. Lines- Dunnies were really buzzing up men, Ab Barnes and Ivan Locke. the ice at this stage and the fans| 1st Period were starting to make with the 1. Whitby--Air, old familiar chant. . Babando, Youngberg . This gave the Dunnies a lift Kingston--Gagnon Savard | . 334 2. heski, Colvin .... 9.01 Treen drawing| 4 Buckaches| Eo si n, . You should Colvin, Buckacheski 7 cheers that went Penalties -- Toppazzini 5.17, Colvin 9.43. on up with some terrific saves. He B k checking by his mates, who The Dunnies were really skat- 2nd Period ing now and they gave the Mer-| 5. Whitby--Attersley, were beating the Dunnies to the|chants a real come back lesson. Etcher, Samolenko he i Geo. Samolenko, the pint-sized | Vasc Bl ves he eh this! right winger of the SEA line, 'had 6. Kingston--Gagnon, take the advantage of the extra|ust come on the ice in time to Maxwell, NN team pen- man pick up the puck orn a pass out Penalties -- the game 19.17. - by Etcher and Attersley to flip alty for delaying g TAKE 3-1 LEAD it into the open corner behind a| 3rd Period The Merchants took a 3-1 lead bewildered Johnston in the losers'| 7. Whitby--Etcher, at the 17.18 mark as Guidolin, an| cage. ! Attersley, 'Samolenko .. old pro, displayed some good| - From here in it was a dead| 8. Whitby--Air, stick work to beat Henderson in|game battle. The Merchants were| Youngberg, Treen the local cage. The fans were|fighting now for the equalizer and| 9. Whitby--Samolenko, 7 starting to get somewhat uneasy|the Dunnies were battling to hang Etcher, Aftersley 15.20 47 12.02 ap they saw their favorites look-|onto the slim lead they had. The Penalties -- Chasczewski .56 Calls For Livel | : Evening Guild held their social parish hall. Mrs. S. Armstrong, Club were urged by A 1b er t|yoars. the guests. ly and active interest in public|pecause he became interested in!draws. Mrs. Erskine Sr., the Also listening to Mr. O'Neill's things. "It is now a pleasure to|was in charge for the evening. INEED CO-ORDINATION 'Evening Guild | ing out from behind the biggest|local team by the good graces| Levandoski 10.00, Gagnon 16.18. Has Social Interest In BRffairs |evening for all ladies of the par- wife of the rector, and the presi- O'Neill, of the Oshawa Board of| Mr, O'Neill said he had almost| Court whist games were played affairs", at their dinner meeting | politics, Teachers are not suppos- [eldest member of the group, inspiring address were five stu-/speak my mind freely," said he. Rev. Armstrong spoke briefly to School. They were special guests | AT ROTARY CLUB The All Saints' Anglican Church ish last Monday evening at the Members of the Whitby Rotary|ilar winners for many more joni Mrs J. Crawforth, received Education, to "take a more live- hoon disfranchised as a teacher |with many prizes given for lucky Tuesday. to be interested in these made the draw. Mrs. N. Cormack dents of the Whitby District High| the group. of the club in recognition of their marks in Grade 9 last term. The students were presented, with Rotary Club prizes at the) WDHS commercement Friday, Nov. 14, They were: Thomas Tushingham, John Cuddy, Ei-| leen Patterson, Johanna Flim and | Ponnie Dilling. Sixth member of | the group, Donna Jones, was ab- sent. Club president Ted Sims said] he was happy to see the students| at the meeting and heped the | club would continue inviting sim-| | ourselves was a good faculty -- " Line' ; At the close of the evening, re- Persons working in public of-|¢echments were served by Mrs. ON BAIL OF $2000 Two Toronto men, charged with theft of money from a Bell Tele- phone coin box in Whitby, were but one that could be lost. remanded out of custody on bail He said the need for 'everyone of $2000 each for one week by to be active in public service was|Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs in fice feel their work getting bigger / ro. A : arry Town and Mrs. Edwin and they suggest hiring paid offic-| pooy The next meeting, Mon- call them experts. Specialists to- : day are running along in grooves. parish hall. of these experts. We can get over- specialization. | WHITBY the expert. He should be kept on| tap -- not put on top," the speak out how delicate our democracy, is and said the right to govern lals to handle the affairs. They day. Dec. 1, will be held at the There is a need for co-ordination "I believe there is a place for DAY-BY-DAY er. asserted. Mr. O'Neill pointed 1 sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Connor, of 129 Brock street south. Gail Clarke, Marian Brown and e Dunnies will be next Tues: patsy Jewel will be leaving on nis mother's face was convicted|son grabbed her arms and slap-|a.m.. there is no officer posted | Saturday morning for Buffalo |where they will attend Uncle | Jerry's TV show on Sunday morn- ing Mrs. Mik |street north, birthday today. e Anderson, of Dudas is celebrating her Her friends wish day. Intoxication Brings $100 Fine Donald C. Johuson, 46, of Whit- by, was fined $100 or three months in jail Tuesday when con- victed of drunkenness for the third time in a year by Magis trate Frank S. Ebbs in court. Constable Ken Edwards of the Whitby Police said he arrested the accused after Johnson had entered the wrong house and started a fight. Johnson told the court he was too drunk to know where he was going. Town To Hire Engineer A joint committee, made up of members of the streets commit- | tee and the applications commit- tee, has been given power to act on a recommendation that the town hire an engineer as soon as possible. It will be the first time in the town's history that council has employed a resident en- gineer. | The recommendation came out of a meeting between Councillors [Sid Correll and Jack McAvoy, [mig of streets and applica- tions, respectively. They recom- mended that the town retain an engineer and also that the posi- tion of works superintendent be posted in the works department for five days, then advertised if no suitable applicant is received. In years past, any engineering in the town has been cone by a consultant engineer. Receive Protest On Yard Site The town property committee has received a protest against council's plan to lease a section of Beach street, to a lumber firm. The protest came through Mrs. Don Ferris, Brock street north, who appe: .ed before coun- cil on behalf of her mother, Mrs. | Stevenson, who owns property ad- joining the Beach street property. | !" At an earlier meeting of coun-! cil, members approved a resolu-| tion to lease part of Beach street, 'running east from Brock street to Wesley Smith for a lumber yard. The street is unopened and bord- |ers CPR property which Mr. | Smith has already leased. Addressing council, Mrs. Ferris said that to allow a lumber firm on the land would devaluate her happy returns of the, At this week's meeting, word was received from the Whitby Is Jailed Month A Beaverton man who slapped] The man's mother said herithe two hours from 4 am. to § | lof assault and sentenced to one by in court ped her after pushing her.' "He to telephone duty in the station. never hit me before," she said, | ""This is disturbing," said Coun- |"he has just been rough. If he is|cillor Harry Inkpen. "Suppose told|sober he doesn't' abuse me, it's|someone were being murdered be- just when he's been drinking." |tween 4 a.m. and 6 a.m." She told the court he had been| Councillor Sid Correll explained previously charged with assault- [that there are two officers on "You've got to stop all this|ing his father. He lives at home|duty: at that time but mot neces- kind of nonsense and interfering|and doesn't pay board because sarily in the police station. with your mother and father," he isn't working, Mrs. Malone SLIGHT ADJUSTMENT Magistrate Ebbs told Malone. said. 1 g 8 Mayor Harry Jermyn suggest- Magistrate here month in jail Frank S. Ebbs Tuesday Phillip Thomas Malone the court he hit his mother . be- cause she was sticking up for his brother. | Whitby." for the protection of the people of "I suggest we don't get our hair in the air but just send this back to the commission for fur- ther consideration," said Mayor |Jermyn, "This seems to require | only minor adjustment.' Council concurred. MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Adds - Subtracts - Multi- plies and Divides. | Capacity 999,999,999.99 Twice the speed of most electric machines. Weight 6 Ibs. The yntique engineering of CONTEX-10 encbles it To be sold at this price, i ble of solving complex problems faster and more easily then mony $400 end $500 machines. MAY WE GIVE YOU A the Phone MO 8-3111 If you have not received your Times by 7 p.m., Coll Unwritten Bylaw BELL TAXI All colls must be placed between 7 end 7:30 p.m. DEMONSTRATION? | Walmsley & Magill | OFFICE EQUIP, LTD. 9-11 KING ST. E, OSHAWA RA 3-3333 Comes To Light to make a man available for tele- phone diity around the clock. "I don't see how we can look after the safety of the people of the town without there! The case of an unwritten by-| Since that time, he said, Frank law came before Whitby council Threadgold, the former building this week but only after council inspector, had died and this in- learned that the resolution of|formation was never passed on to four years ago hac cen pass-|th sent inspector, ed on to the proper authorities. Ha: ding. By La Graneade The resolution, which never be-| Accordingly, he said, when Du- came a bylaw, called for a 75- Pont asked for a permit, they foot set-back for all buildings on|were given one according to the Dunlop drive and it came to|old bylaw, calling for a 30-foot light that the bylaw had never set-back. been passed when the DuPont, Now, he said, Dunlop officials plant set its foundations only 30 have noted the situation and, he| feet from the property line. added, they would be satisfied if Explaining the situation to council would alter the bylaw to council, Town Clerk John Frost| 2 for a Toten Sot-hack ted stated that when the Dunlop | ayor arry. Jermyn no ed Company had built on Dunlop that DuPont, had they known of | drive. thev had been asked. to the longer set-back, would have keep 'back 45 feet from the prop- been pleased to agree because erty line. The firm not only ac- they had no objection. : ceeded to that request, but ac] The sitvation is embarrassing | : Pu to us," His Worship admitted.} Luslly Yoit feet inside their|..s , undertaking by council to in- | sure that future buildings are set | The planning board, of four/back 75 feet will do a great deal | years ago, he said, had felt that ato remedy the situation." |30-foot set-back was not sufficient] Councillor Jack McAvoy intro- {and had asked that any applica- duced a motion that council felt {tions for building permits be the existing set-back is inade- turned over to them for study. 'quate. Council Objects To Signs On Trees Signs, and especially real es-/and charges should be laid," | after dark elegance in black leather or suede Free form strap... .14.95 Slip-on T-strap....14.95 Jewelled V-strap 15.95 Style Lite FOOTWEAR Plastic Overshoes with every pair of shoes "y La Graneade. 107 DUNDAS ST. WEST, MO 8-4881 WHITBY ¥ FREE tate signs, tacked on trees along|said Councillor Willard Dodd. streets in Whitby have come un-| The matter was closed at this der council's fire again. In fact, point, but again, just as the coun- Mayor Harry Jermyn, himself a|cil meeting was waning, Council real estate broker, has urged lor Harry Inkpen reported that he | that all the signs be ripped down had noticed a helicopter buzzing and the owners be charged $1.50 over Whitby on Sunday, dropping per sign for the service. |down to give people rides in af Deputy-reeve Everett Quantrill,1eW subdivision. f first broached the subject when The word subdivision seemed | [correspondence was being dis-| to revive the sign issue again for cussed. The matter was intro- Mayor Jermyn. x | duced when a request was re- I don't think the council would | ceived for permission to erect a|Pe wrong in charging $1.50 each sign. The sign in question, inci-|t0 have the works department dentally, will not hang on a tree. [3 |123¢ EUS OTL" he sa | ! s as any | But, asked Deputy-reeve Quan- joi. 1 nail signs on any trees." trill, what about all these signs "meanwhile, back at the heli- whieh are hanging on trees andl." Councillor Inkpen stated pos §? * [that he felt the firm was putting These people should be prose-lon a sale promotion. 'They are cuted," he said, "we do not ap-running a business without pay- prove of signs on trees. They Highlight Your Festive Christmas -- New Year's Eve wardrobe -- and your own lovely features with a hair glamourizing treatment by one of our three experienced beauti- to ascertain we have the best/court here Tuesday. | mother's property. ing a business tax," he said. "We cians, Miss Donna McLuhan, Win Johnson BOWLING NEWS | FRIDAY-NITERS LEAGUE |thusiastic about turning over to Barbara Sherman took the la- gone person all the decisions, I dies' high single Friday nightiam convinced if we let these with 256 and also the high triple, (things go by default we will end 635. Robert Brown had the men's|yp with lays made and enforced | high single with 308 and Ed'py the government. Hutchinson the high triple, 746. "What we need 1s a good Cross Those who rolled over 200 gaction of the community in -gov- were: Alberta Hutchinson, 217;|ernment. What we need in public Fred Stevenson, 265; Ruby Span-|service is not the sprinter, but nes: 36: Mona Downing, 21: Fd|the marathoner. One can see in- utchingson, 228, 251, 267: Al gications in our society today of. ' a Fry, 203; Robert Brown, 202, 203: yp Sa, NR etlizes, "The Street east, entertained the mem- Agnes Simpson, 219; Wally Pol- pages of history are covered with| Pers of the Florence Davey py 920 918: Kav S bh - | Group last Monday evening. The ley, 247, 239, 218; Kay Shilling, highly specialized creatures who| t h 202; Bill Mifflin, 246; Barbara ost out in the fight for survival. eo ne Open in the usual Sherman, 256, 201; Robert Simp-| wy : | manner Reports were given by son, 263; Bill Spencer, 248: or . We may be spending too much|the secretary, Mrs. Mcllwaine, 3 : the conquest of outer space] " Silk, 212; Cleans, Kirkwood, 202; {than nd ey Mi Sn he freesulers report was Dink oye. McLean LT ey ssh problems which are closer to us.| The Scripture reading was Scott 206 i " ' Our democracy is something we (taken by Mrs. Bowman. During ie can be proud of and should retain. |tife business session which follow- The winning team of the first One thing to remember is that|ed, plans were made for a social section are the Hoop Las'; Chrisiyou will get much criticism but evening to be held on Monday Robinson (captain), Bill Fulton, (little pay in public service," he|pec. 15, at the home of Mrs. D. Frederick Scaife, 17 Armstrong Ave., and Harold Leslie Scaife, 449 Ellerslie Ave., Willowdale, will appear Nov. 25 to face the charges. Mrs. N. Bowman Is Group Hostess Mrs. N. Bowman, of Dundas The property committee will study the situation and report to council. | 'Men's Club Plans | Tree Sale Project | The St. John Men's Club, Port Whitby, held their regular month- ly meeting last Monday evening at the Sunday school hall with the vice-president, Mr. Warren Wat- son, presiding. Reports were given by the secretary, Mr. S. Atkinson, and the treasurer's re- port was given by Mr. John Faw- cett, During the business session, | plans were discussed for the an- nual sale of Christmas trees which will be on display at Silver Grill, Port Whitby. All members of the club volunteered to donate their time for this fund raising should all be torn down." | TEAR THEM DOWN ut on Sunday," he said. : 0 "The works department should| No official action was taken to-| be authorized to tear those signs|wards getting the signs down, | down and send a bill to the own- which are up without authority | er," said Mayor Harry Jermyn. |anyway, as some councillors not-| "The police should be advised ed. have controls for peddlers." "I felt like getting a 12-gaugel] ©" Mrs. Matheson. Treat Whether you want @ permanen can be sure of perfectly pleasi you come to us. Our hours are Thurs. and Friday. 9 to 1 Saturday. If the nut is chewed to any | PORT MORESBY (Reuters) -- |residue continue to form so that {by mental stimulation followed by | Gene McLean, Winona McEwen, concluded. McLean. Further plans were Marion Srakom, Grace Leonard!, The speaker was introduced by 'made for coming activities. f and Jack Sco program chairman Cam Mackay, The meeting closed with This Friday night we begin the'and thanked by Jack Knecht. Mizpah and delicious second section, so everybody Vice-president Herbert Cole cele- ments were served by the host- come out and bowl. |brated his birthday. less, assisted by Mrs, Thompson. | the project. The meeting closed with prayer | and refreshments were served by | Mr. Bob Cadman and his com- | refresh- mittee. The meeting of Monday, form of stimulant in the betel the chewers become excited, | Dec. 15, will be held at the Sun day school hall. { | |great extent, a red - black film in time it protruded beyond the some chew the bark and roots of | £3 BARRE | | Guinea Natives the chewer's teeth discolored and 'forms over the teeth. Years ago, | it was the honored privilege for | The natives of . Papua New |jips like a malignant growth. Guinea, though not allowed alco-| Europeans who have chewed : i la short phase of depression. trees as stimulants If chewed in large quantities, ! a smile of welcome from a native | | reveals his chewing habits. | Through Nuts {the wives of some chieftains to |be allowed to let this hardened | hol, still can get "intoxicated" by |the nut say that it induces a re- chewing nats. In the highlands, |freshing sensation accompanied . Tourists visiting the ports of the jas the natives do at their "sing Hair Sty territory see the most common sings' (ceremonial occasions), nut, which is chewed mainly starry-eyed, uninhibited, tremu-| along the coast, This nut leaves|lous and sometimes truculent. styling, cut, shampoo, coloring and perman- ent, become a new and more attractive 2i- Fashion 109 BYRON ST. SOUTH, WHITBY yourself to a new t or just-for- the-holiday hair-coloring treatment -- you ng results if arranged to suit everyone, Salesladies, Career Girls and Housewives, they are 9 to 9 Mon., Tues, 9 to 5 Wednesdays, STYLEC lists Shampoo and Fingerwave 1.50 Permanent DIAL MO 8-3621 uT ... 7.50 and up For Appointment