RAINE WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 Manager: Lloyd Robertson Sacred Heart THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 1, 1958 § mr - Lodge Is Host ® To Husbands BY MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT [minutes were read by secret treasurer, Mrs, Ella Shaw, Third Period Kick Gives Dunlops 4-2 Win Belleville team completely bot-| It was little Geo. Samolenko Showing their ability to capi-|ted up. However some poor who did the trigger work on this , |one as he scored his 9th goal of |the season. That League Meets The St. John The Evangelist meeting last Wednesday at the rec . The meeting opened with prayer by the president, Mrs. W. Steffler. During the business session the Sacred Heart League held its] promoters volunteered to obtain|' BROOKLIN -- Following the, noaq 'proceeds of plastic deme regular meeting of Kinoven Re-|onstration as $10.35. bekah Lodge, No. 33 held Tues-| wilda Gordon, Newmarket, day evening the husbands of Home Eooomis, w Ontario ember county entertai the group Joiige a 8, meshes of ih a film in connection with Bethoven Lodge were entertained; project. "Meat and the Menu" at a social evening held at I0OF | It was followed by a question- Hall Bagot street. Visitors were| aire conducted by Wilda Gordon. . | welcomed by sister Della Jones,| Mrs. C. De Jonge, president of } Ao the big Sue new subscribers for the Canadian |as from here play- iM M. . Spiritual back into Dewsbury, the burly defence as t tight ' the Macs no i ns they d i the Belle. A A iy eyed it ent oi pve bouquets will be sent. The next . the bad man of the league, was| going, The win for the Dunnies snap- sent off for boarding at the 7.12] ICE CHIPS It was really ped the Belleville's win string at| mark. While he was off the Dun-| "to Soe. the. six. Dunnies, winless in their nies employed their power play ood % into the win col four starts, scored three! again, and it paid off. te es their J e lead tol BOWLING NEWS WHITBY LADIES' CANDY of their four goals while the This time it was Tom O'Con- four poi i writ- | acs were ing sho . ; : points at time of t- UE M playing rt hand- nor who was standing right ining over the same Macs. . . .The Hig LING 1Esy 500) --| , ' [front of the cage who backhand Belleville team has been gOIng|npothersil, 665; H. Bastarache Fred Etcher, Tom O'Connor,led the disk into the net. Smith great guns of late and were real-\gai. © Mason 652: G. Wiles, Jack Kane and Geo. Samolenko and Attersley gathered up 2s-|y fired up as they attempted to Mi Masi: eo aM | each scored once for the win-|sists on the goal. This gave the make it seven in a row. ..The| oy' 613. D. Moore, 590; M. Bil- ning Rubber men while Al Dews- Dunnies the lead for the fir st Dunnies as a whole played good 4 588: F. Moore, 584: G. Gale, | bury (and how the fans ride him) time in the game. The lead was hockey with a couple of them not z2¢" and Paul Payette scored for the somewhat short lived however as hustling the way they should. | High Single losing Allan cup champions. the McFarlands were out to keep Manager Blair was unable to get Mason 284. 210: M. Peggs 279 Despite the terrible night there their win string intact, home for the game as the snow 2a 51 CEES 0: still was a good following of true! Payette evened the count at a down Clinton way still held him sill 251, 241; H. Bastarache 245, Dunnies fans. It was a fast clean pair each at the 10.53 mark, as captive. . . . The-next hom e|oyg '507. "B ' mytton, 240: D. Ke. game with only six penalties be- he combined with Crawford and game for the Dunnies will be this 0" '928' 1 Moore, 230 S. Dill- ing handed out. Four to the los- Benoit. It came as they caught coming Saturday night when|;, 0" 234" G. Sandford, 230: F ers. {the Dunnie defence napping. Cornwall Chevies will be the vis-\noore, 227: N. McCarroll 225, BOUNCED HEAVILY | Neither team was able to get a itors. . . . In the meantime the 200; G. Gale 218, 201; M. Bilida a p . scoring punch organized for the Dunnies have a pair of games on 911" 909. D. Caverly 208; A. McFarlands, who were pecking balance of the period as the the road, Tuesday*night in Belle-\ypiivioon' 904. 1 Stevenson, 204. their seventh win in a Ty checking was very close at'this ville and Wednesday night in| "ptt Ve tne" dav: Lollipops, ed off os it hey Were gong 2 stage. ' Kingston. , . . Saturday night's ,. Humbugs, 1; Life Savers, 4; oo of the rink. They bounced the ONE PERIOD GAME three stars were tack Kane, vex All Sorts, 0: Maple Buds, 4; Gum- locals heavily, and gave Hender-| The game had all boiled down Sub. tidkets winner waz Ted Srops, 9 Peppermints, 4; Jelly A. Hewis, 557. scoring punch meeting will be held in January. |' (over 200): E. ah Lodge. The evening was spent in cards, | The Kedron Male Quartette,| dered several vocal selections, followed by several readings by|npre Mrs. Dora Norton of Markham.|y.c' Ella Shaw. Next meeting will be held Sat- Grant Spencer, Ron Werry, Bill urday afternoon December 13th Werry and Murray Mountjoy ren-|in the basement of the Town. ship Hall Brooklin. inoven Rebek- Brooklin womens Institute, spon- Kile Srawd:of Rum isoring the club, was the guest {of the afternoon. Lunch was served by hostess Albert Cooper, assisted by led by Mrs. Ross Lee, pianist. Lunch was served by the com-| mittee. { Prizes were won by Mrs. Vera| Leach of Ashburn and Mrs, Ken- #| neth Arksey, Brooklinl. Door | prize, was won by Mrs. Dick | Rodd. BULLDOZERS PREPARE FARMLAND FOR DREAM CITY ™=< = ™ ° =" The 'quiet pastoral scene,top, | city in North America, claims | bought out 45 farmers, for | 5 ; will db iki to a bustling | its originator, Dr. James Sihler. | prices as high as $165,000 for The November meeting of the Canadian 'dream city" of 25,- | A medical doctor in the area, | 150 acres. When complete, 43 Gis Homemakels cp bo | 000 homes where over 70,000 | he started designing a few | Bramalea will have 25,000 | eld ur: ay Svenag phd | people will live in a nine- | houses and apartments some | homes, apartment blocks, a golf {home of its leader Mrs. | course and country club, a shop- | Cooper. lA years ago as a hobby. Recently, ping plaza and a library. Parks | President Lois Downey, to 's square-mile metropolis called | ntly his vision of a "dneam city"; Bramalea. Already bulldozers, Copies of The Oshawa-Wh itby DAILY TIMES- GAZETTE vailable at the following ters in DOWNTOWN and tree-lined avenues will also (ducted a b a farmland and 300 houses will be | beyond the blueprint stage when | be modelled on a master plan, fre Bol 8 FLEES AFTER CONVICTION built up by June. Bramalea is | he and some partners interest- ! "'hodge-podge of every- | 16 miles northwest of Toronto | ed Canadian and foreign inves- | thing, like Toronto," promises | OFFENBURG, Germany (AP) |West German border control above, are churning up the | well-planned and gracious, got some very |to a last period affair. Dunnies . 0 A iY cage "| opened up skating fast and hard Munns of Henry street. However big John came up| as they realized that they had LINE UPS . with some great saves as the goal|t0 get rolling or there could be! BELLEVILLE -- Goal, Bell;| He ar Public hungry Macs buzzed around his|another loss chalked up against defence, Raglan, Botly, Craw-| cage. Bell at the other end of the them. ford, Dewsubry, Benoit; forwards| rink too was having some busy Jack Kane gave the Whitby Menard, McLellan, Payette,| times as the Dunnies, who have fans another chance to cheer as Bro w n, Smrke, Marineau, Goe-| been under the fire for not play- he drilled one home on a close in gan, Hildebrand, Bradley, Bath- ing heads up hockey, strived to play with Smith and Tom 0'Con- gate. The Dundas street east Home get back in the winning row. nor getting assists on" the play.| WHITBY -- Goal, Henderson; and School Association held its Only one goal was scored in the| This really bit into the skates of jefence, Chasczewski, Treen, regular monthly meeting Wednes- first 20 minutes of play and it|the Belleville team and it was a ginden, Ted O'Connor: forwards, day, Nov. 26. Mrs. C. D. Jones, came with the Macs pressing. (real sizzler of a game from then rom O'Connor, Smith, Young- president, welcomed all attend- Hildebrand and McLelland had on : berg, Myles, Kane, Etcher, Sam- ing, the play around the Whitby net| Macs tried every play in the olenko, Attersley, Babando, Air. A short business session fol- with the defencemen just inside book, but the local defence were SUMMARY lowed with Mrs. Jones adding the blue line. Hildebrand passed like a stone wall as they racked, back to Dew: who let go ajup the Belleville forwards who) blazing shot that was partially tried breaking through. { screened and gave Henderson no| Attersley of the Dunnies got a jos ; chance to make a play. That Was breakaway in the final frame but, © oo snd Period the way the score stood for the failed to score as he had to hurry| 2. Whitby--Etcher (9th) period, the goal coming at the his shot and Bell made a good] * gamglenko, Babando .. 12.37 mark. |save on the play. Sinden was| 3 Whithy--Tom O'Connor (4th), SCORES ON PENALTY | sexe orf for Shargiod 3 telus Smith, Attersley jes opened the scoring in/Mmark an ans heav a| 4, Belleville--Payette, Weg frame as Fteher sigh as the local team held the Crawford, Benoit 1st Period 1. Belleville--Dewsbury, tributed their time to make the a success. Mrs. Ross Law introduced the 5.39 Margaret Atkinson, public health 'as nurse for Whitby district. Miss lie "tive outline of the work done by _.. 10.53 a public health nurse and show- : fort 2 i ; : d a colored, film explaining drilled one between the pads of for the two minutes. Penalties -- Marineau 4,01, |® Ph Bell on a three-way passing play| At the 15.50 mark Marineau Dewsbury 7.12, McLellan 12.10, many of the ifcidents they en: with Samolenko and Babando. was again banished, this time Treen 15.05. All th i f Thi i ose present had a much Marineau of the losers was sit- for slashing. While he had just 3rd Period Pi a aH Th ting out a penalty for high stick- nicely got sitting down, the Whit- 5. Whitby--Kane (4th), ing at the time. by team once again proved their Smith, Tom O'Connor .. appeared sparked by power and scored their fourth 6. Whitby--Samolenko (9th), 7.06 school teacher and public health nurse run into every school day. Nurse At Dundas H-S |special thanks to all who con-| Hildebrand McLellan 12,37 home baking and rummage sale conference they attended as dele-| speaker for the evening, Miss by Mrs. Walton's Jr. room and |issued. Parents in Ontario, Sas-|/the series in 1954, For months | and will be the largest satellite | tors. Bramalea Consolidated | Dr. Sihler. : : points were watching today for a former teacher who vanished | Helping Parents when he was scheduled to start] ,thorities because of their more in-| ---- Health serving a jail term for making| To Prepare Kids MISSED PAPERS {year in jail for saying "Not Mrs. Bilzer, school nurse, enough Jews have been gassed." |present to answer questions. Following the film Miss Atkin-| anti-Semitic remarks. The federal |Supreme Court Friday confirmed a lower court verdict sentencing |52-year-old Ludwig Zind to one By BILL RATHBUN son answered questions. MIs. pronmoN (CP) -- Margaret YOlved nature," said Mrs. John-| Bruce Pinch thanked Miss Atkin- Coleman Johnson, enérgetic au- 30D son for coming and acquaintivg |g, of | earning With Your Child, "They will explore what the all with knowledge 4h i student should be getting from | : |is helping Alberta parents to get 5% B g I Reslth of children. 4 Mps, their children ready for the first high school; and such subjects as| IN WHITBY Mrs. Earl English an T'S. |what to do with youngsters who | grade of school. During the next few years her gates of the association held at guides to parents of children en-| WIDE RESEARCH | Courtice. Room prizes were won tering succeeding grades will be| Mrs. Johnson started work on William Simpson reported on the |are not matriculation material." | Phone MO 8-3111 if you have not received your Times by 7 p.m. Cell y BELL TAXI Al calls must be placed between Miss Heard's Sr. room. Mrs. katchewan and British Columbia she talked to officials of home! George Boychyn and her com- soon will be able to take advant- and school groups, parents, teach- | |Atkinson gave a most informa- mittee served refreshments sup- age of similar books written bylers and students, and visited 7 end 7:30 p.m. plied by the Grade 4 mothers. writers in those provinces, along classrooms. | The meeting adjourned with lines pioneered by Mrs. Johnson. The material was checked and the singing of the Queen with [earning With Your Child is approved by the Alberta educa-| Mrs. Pinch as pianist. There willl the first of a series of eight books tion department, school boards be no meeting held in December. the attractive, raven-haired and home and school associa-| The group will resume activities native of Alberta, She says it is tions, { in January. A children's Christ- designed to fill "the deep need| She began her writing career | mas party will be held at the highly complex age, which as a regional correspondent at! school on Tuesday, December 18. j.1ands more from both parents Wilkie, Sask., for the Saskatoon | Dunnies this goal and fought back game- goal of the night, and the third Attersley, Etcher ...... 16.24 ly. They missed a couple of good one while the losers were playing, Penalties -- Sinden 11.48, Ma- scoring chances as they had the short handed. rineau 15.50, Hillcrest Juniors 'T00F To Hold Monster Euchre The regular Oddfellows meeting] The St. John's WA of the Port| Now In 2nd Spot | mu ous mes mes. sows we o oe ro Tuesda i \ sth. (most successful bazaar and tea Whitby Hillcrest moved into a Tripp; forwards, Brown, Luke, y evening: Nov. 25th! { Wednesday afternoon. The second place tie with Newmarket| Deschamps, Hillman, Platt, E. Under the direction of Noble poll was officially opened by in the OHA Suburban Junior "C"|Tran. Grand Garnet Crawford. hockey league Friday night by| Richmond Hill i Hall {Miss M. Sleep, a charter member iil -- + EF i{ Th i i . S yas 3 defeating Richmond Hill 10-3. chmon L goa alls e membership committee re- of the WA, She was presented defence, Smith, Craig, Bray, Bun- ported they were still contacting with a corsage by Master John Hillcrest meet Newmarket here ker; forwards, Archibald, Grant, al Ts towards SN acHne Bottomley. id Monday night to decide who re-\ Thomas, Cooper, Edwards, Cor- the lodge attendance' also several The president,' Miss 0. Gold- tains sole possession of the covet-|yese, Wright. possible new applicants were be-|ring, welcomed the guests an ol spot. Game tue is 3% po First Period ing considered. With only oneltheir arrival. The tables were 2 A e To place ro inl, Whitby, Deschamps known member on the in-active very attractive in Christmas dec- 'ombines have thus far defeated " (Fagen, Tripp) 1.45 list the visiting committees had orations. The following ladies Newmarket in league play. d "very little to report. |were in charge of the various 2. Whitby, Deschamps SCORES FIVE GOALS G. Luke, Brown) The committee in charge of the tables: Parcel post, Mrs. H. Wat- Veteran Mel Brown sparked 3. Whitby, G. Luke Monster Euchre, 'to be held in|son and Mrs. E. Waddell; aprons, the one-sided win as he fired| (unassisted) 16.00 the Oddfellows Hall on Dec. 19th,(Mrs. E. Rowland and Mrs. R. reported ticket sales were good Laird; home baking, Mrs. M. five goals for Hillcrest. Buzz Des- 4. Richmond Hill, Bray " . champs starred with a hat trick,| (Archibald, Edwards) 19.40 with only a small number re- Gouldburn, Mrs. S. Whitney, mrining to be sold. Mrs. E. Northam and Mrs. J. while Gord Luke and Elmer Tran Second Period each scored unassisted goals. 11.35 Kirk; delicatessen, Miss E. Gold- itby The remainin tickets e Bray scored the first Richmond 5. Juby, Deschamps 9 34 available from ey std A ring and Mrs. J. West; fancy Hill counter in the final minutele 'wits ppl the Rebekah and Oddfellow Lodg- 'ork: Mrs. A. E. Townsend and Mrs. of the opening frame after Whitby, (unassisted) Sleightholm. 5.25 es. Lunch will be served. St. John's WA Hold Bazaar, Tea and children." Star-Phoenix, but says she did WHITSY MO 8.4922 | | not begin to write steadily until parents how to prepare their ductor. titute for child for first grade in Alberta| In 1954 she was executive sec- Sighs ue f schools, and offers help on how | retary on the Alberta Golden Ju- xperience to have the child make the most bilee Anthology and contributed of the year in first grade. |a short story on Alberta legends, SHIRT LAUNDERERS [ Mrs. Johnson concludes sacha chapter on the Bantf scfioo] % ' chapter with suggestions for play fine arts a story of a typical | Ale Ruth Group and the Girls | pines and social experiences Alberta childhood. Now she is fish pond and were in charge of that will promote the child's ap- putting finishing touches on aj their leaders: Mrs. P. Bourne,|titude and complement at home novel. Ruth Group, and Mrs. G. Nichol- what is learned in school. son and Mrs. E. Pritchard for] Born at Lake Saskatoon in the the Girls' Auxiliary, both assist-| Peace River country, Mrs. John- ed by members of their groups. |son is the mother of a 17-year-old Conveners for the tea were: poy She is employed by the Al-| {Mrs E. Larsen and Mrs. E.\perta health department here as Vallant, They were assisted by/; medical secretary in the ar- Miss E. Kemp, Mrs. A. Barnelt thritic division, and on two eve- and Miss C. Larsen. The follow- pings each week conducts classes ing ladies poured tea: Mrs. E. R. in creative writing. Blow, Mrs. J. Kirk, Mrs. E. The idea for the 'learning' se- (Rowland and Miss M. Sleep. joc started when her son was Mrs. D. Birbeck and Mrs. S: in first grade |Watson were in charge of the : i |tea tables and were assisted by SETS OUT AIMS Mrs. M. Middleton, Mrs. S.| "I had been watching so many Atkinson, Mrs. Jas. Watson, Mrs. mothers who didn't know where C. Bottomley, Mrs. A. Gower and they were going or what they Mrs. E. LaTrobe. were doing," she recalled. Out of town guests attending "I thought at the time that if were from Calgary, Oshawa and parents had a little book to help Harmony. them along, the youngsters would MOTH AND BURN | HOLES REWOVEN ~ JAIL GUARDS Applications will be received by the undersigned until TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1958, for the positions of guards for the new jail at Whitby, Ontario. Age--25 to 50 years. Salary Schedule --Minimum $3,266. Maximum $3,726. Annual increments $115. 40-hour 5-day had posted a three goal lead. 3 ? xe Smith and Bunker added their|' Richmond Hill, Smith others in the middle stanza as! Unasss town Whitby outscored their hosts two i 5G. Luks) one 9. Whitby, Brown GIVEN MISCONDUCT (Deschamps) Buzz Deschamps was tabbed 10. Richmond Hill, Bunker Tuesday, Dec. 2, a scheduled 5.52 dart ball game will be played and all members are invited to . 11.00 attend Lodge and enjoy the game afterwards, either as a partici- . 11.25 pant or as a spectator. =) Tokyo's Driving |get more out of school and it week. Other fringe benefits. would be easier on the parents." | The first six books will deal with public school grades. The next two, expected to be pub- lished about 1962, will be larger than the present 75-page edition, Application forms may be obtained from the undersigned, WM. G. MANNING, WHITBY ALLIN'S DRUGS Corner Brock and Dundas Streets - COURTICE PHARMACY 117 Brock Street North PALM SPORTING GOODS 130 Dundas Street West RIGLER'S STORE Corner Brock & Colborne | Streets JURY & LOVELL PHARMACY 317 Breck St. S. SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE 106 Dundas Street East THE TUCK SHOP 159 Brock Street North HELP TO ALL she moved to Edmonton in 1951 . Or ot any of these dealers The pocket - sized book shows ith her husband, a railway con. | There's no in Whitby ond Ares. ALMONDS 'GROCERY Almonds BENNETT'S GROCERY 832 Brock Street North CORNER GROCERY Port Whitby DAVIS SUPERTEST No. 2 Highway West of Whitby SOLDRING'S GROCERY Port Whitby NORTH END "ROCERY Brock N. - For HOME DEI IVERY by Carrier Boy PHONE Specia'or. oe, 0 with a game misconduct penalty, (Corvese, Cooper) 14.45 | ( (0) d t S B d and will deal with junior and in the third period for disputing 11. Whitby, Brown H n 1 101 a senior high school levels. Clerk-Treas MO 8-3703 a minor penalty, Twelve other| (G. Luke) vhs ads 19.59 ome eague | 5 | "These will be written in con c is minor penalties were issued in Third Period | By DAVID LANCASHIRE |staioned vehicles. No fines or pen Sultation with leading school au- COUNTY OF ONTARIO, 1 111 DUNDAS ST. W. pe? hay. Six to each club. 12. Whitby, Brown ; " Plans Bazaar TOKYO (AP) -- Tokyo, which alties are involved. : CAR SR eo ie = ox. 550, ; | WHITBY Pte. -- goal, Lajoler dott Te Brovas) cease: 108 [claims to be the city with the , TIGER I (hat the driver wi Di 1 C h hithy, Onarie | fence, Fegan, E. Luke, Simpson, (E. Tran) ............ 11.05 The Salvation Army Hom e world's worst driving conditions, |} cc of face he suffers by being 1ese S ras { ol | Jessie ling Tesuiae most is probably the easiest city in meeting was in charge of Mrs, | Which to park a car. If there's Zwicker. After a short devotional no space, you just double park-- the members made final ar- or triple park. rangements for the coming ba- WHITBY B B 0 C Phone MO 8-3618 EVENING SHOWS 7 - 9 P.M. NOW PLAYING =i STARTS 7.05 & 9.40 MONDAY e TUESDAY © WEDNESDAY -~AND SO THEY SINNED... knowingly and unknowingly... against each other and against themselves! 20 GARY COOPER DIANE VARSI zaar to be held on Saturday, Dec.| The metropolitan government, 6 at the Salvation Army Hall. [says it hopes to change all that] A lovely lunch was served by by installing parking meters in Carr. -- ---- one motorist, a non-Japanese: "If anybody pays any attention Bank Offers to them, it'll be the first effective DRIVING DIFFICULT New Shares Driving in the Japanese capital is a horror. The speed limit, os- Bank of Commerce is offering only by the top speed of the car 900,000 additional shares to its Taxi drivers -- Japan's unguided shareholders at $32 a share on a ground-to-ground missiles -- whip five now held. and the unwritten rule is that the N. J. McKinnon, president,| automobile that is passing has said the new issue will increase|the right of way. $54,000,000 and increase rest ac- left, but the usual route is closer count by $19,800,000 to $119,800,-'to dead centre. 000. To add spice to the game, issued Dec. 12 to shareholders of holed, and a driver can shatter a record on that date. Warrants spring on almost any main street. | are transferable but the right to| But Japanese driving reaches Mrs. Les. Carr and Mrs. Albert the downtown area. But snorted Itraffic law the city has ever had.' TORONTO (CP)--The Canadian tensibly 25 mph is governed basis of one new share for each nonchalantly through red lights, paid-up capital by $9,000,000 to! Officially, traffic dsives on the Subscription warrants will be Tokyo's roads are incredibly pot- subscribe must be exercised by its peak in the parking system. a the expiry date of the offer, Double parking, particularly by INEMAS COPE } March 17. Tokyo's 126,000 taxis, is illegal ary Each new share may be paid but common, Few cars get tick- GERALDINE FITZGERALD TOM TULLY for in 10 equal instalments on eted. Since many streets are only somet CHARLES BRAGKETT the 17th of each month, starting narrow lanes to begin with this bieidpmmdinis March 17 and ending Dec. 17. creates a problem, PHILIP DUNNE The closing sale of Canadian, The latest scheme to combat 1050 ont STIHUPRORE 100 Bank of Commerce shares on|errant parkers is an embarrass- ADULT ENTERTAINMENT the Toronto Stock Exchange Fri ment program, with police past day was at $58.75 a share. ligg big red stickers on illegally- | publicly demonstrated as a law- ------t-- LJ breaker," a newspaper explained. M I d | The stickers wash off easily. an njure METER PLANS "| LONDON, Ont. (CP)--One man Parking meters are scheduled was slightly hurt in jarring | for the centre of the city, includ- head-on collision of two CPR| ing the Imperial Palace Plaza, by locomotives -- a diesel and a] the end of the year. The fee will steam engine--at Crumlin Satur- be 40 yen (11 cents) an hour. |day. 'The penalty for violations willl Damage was not heavy in the be stiff--three times the parking collision, which occurred at a fee," said a municipal govern- switch on the main line west of | ment spokesman. That's 120 yen Crumlin sideroad crossing. | (33 cents). Robert Christie, 25, of London, | Taxis will be immune, with spe. brakeman on the diesel road cially allotted free slots in the switcher locomotive, was released meter zones, and uncontrolled from hospital after treatment of parking elsewhere. Tokyo has|an injured shoulder. | 390.000 vehicles, including the The diesel, pulling a caboose, | taxis. There are 12 parking lots was outbound to St. Marys, the! in the city, holding about 1,200 steam engine was arriving in| cars. London from Toronto with a line Whitby Merch Santa CI PARADE COMING SOON ants "There will be 3,000 parking of freight cars. meters in the downtown district,""| The diesel engineer, W. H. the government spokesman said. White, of London, said his brake "The revenue will be used to failed as he approached the build an underground parking lot switch and instead of shunting off Extra-Extra-Extra for 260 vehicles." to one side of the westbound) Police say 15,000 cars now park freight, he rode across the switch. | v in the area where the 3000 meters The steam engine was 2 se] Be sure to get your FREE Draw Tickets are to go. still. | . ; me fee | 50.00 Cash Draw--Friday, Dec. 5th, 9 p.m. | BEAT, ROB WATCHMAKER YORDON, Ont. (CP) ree BACKACHE 100.00 Cash Draw--Saturday, Dec. 6th, 5:30 p.m. masked thugs beat, bound and robbed a downtown jewelery BOTHERING YOU? at THE OLD POST OFFICE store owner Friday and made off # could 'be th | with an estimated $4,000 in ; the tesul} money, watches and jewelery. It of irritated bladder... took George Takacs, watchmaker DEWITT'S KIDNEY 20 tes : : : minutes to free himself. The & BLADDER PILLS Every Purchase earns a FREE Draw Ticket. two men, one believed carrying b : a gun, beat Takacs about the ring peampt and | 75¢and$125 head and knocked him unconsci- | eflective relief ous, Drop in boxes conveniently located in all WHITBY STORES.