The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdoy, February 11, 1960 § Grant Contract For County Road Whithy Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson 'WHITBY and DISTRICT say Accused Ran He said that he fired a warn ing shot after the fleeing men ignored his order to halt, but the man kept running and disappear- led on a service station lot on the |south side of Dundas street, | He told the jury that the man A contract in the amount of|ment of Highways. During mego- $144,958 has been granted to Peel |tiations, Hon. Dr. M. B Dymond, ¢ {MPP for Ontario, took a lead Construction, Brampton, for work| 4 art, say county officials. on the first phase of a new de-{" o y Festival Entry Tel. MO. 83703, 'B k' S From Break Scene = zim Scout Comm. Is A Whitby police sergeant onjbuilding. After two attempts, he| Bedard, He saw at Wednesday told a Supreme Court|said, the man climbed a fence|the police station after he had jury that the man he observed|and started running south in a been taken into custody by an- Drama | As a development road, the De- velopment road in Ontario Coun-|partment of Highways pays the ty. The contract covers prelimin-|cost of reconstruction and evesn- The was the lowest of 16 tenders re- " Thea juild w ceived and was $40,000 below the, This new road, when complet- The Whitby Theatre Gut will estimated cost, Because the tend-|ed, will link Highway 47, at the Present 'The Mousetrap by Aga- er was called in mid-winter when|west side of the county, withtha Christie on Thursday and construction firms are normally Highway 7A, at Manchester, and Friday of next week, Feb. 18 and idle, the price was lower than an- will be the only major east-west |19 at the Town Hall, starting Helpated, iroad in the county north of High-'8.30 p.m e confract covers grading, way 7. Ee DP o 2 ut n gravel, installing new culverts) Work on the road will be un- ple production vay Too and widening the road dertaken in three phases and this| i" 4.0 15 the fact that some of The road, known now as County|contract marks the first phase... original cast had to drop out Road 1A, was last year adopted For the past two and one-half, . .o of other commitments by the province as a development months, county workmen have! 'mi. cost now is as follows: road following negotiations . be-|been employed on the road as ay... wainwright of Brock St tween the county and the Depart. 'winter works project. (Whitby. Peter Paterson of Osha- wa, Bob Hightower of Ajax Hill of Anderson St, Whitby | Township, Reg Tompkins of Osha wa, Eileen Holding of Oshawa, {Dave Watson of Centre St., Whit iby, Wayne Lehman of Whitby Play is directed by Dave Wat By GERRY BLAIR Peel Construction tender| the Baseline, between Whitby and Liverpool, was paved last year. son, and stage manager is Ivor | Anthony of Maria St., Whitby | This play is Whithy's entry for { Central Ontario Drama Lea {gue Festival. It must be regard ed as a strong contender for honors in the competition as It has an experienced well suited to their various roles and {the play itself is one of the most successful murder mysteries ever cast the Whitby Dunlops maintain or extend their league lead in the OHA Senior "A" ggircuit? In probing matter, one would be well advised to consult the Windsor Bulldogs, visitors on Whitby ice this Saturday night, February 13, as they will have this ary work on a 4%-mile stretch of|tually the road will be returned; the fifth concession of Reach Twp, |to the county road system. It was leading west from Manchester. [under a development plan that Teese | | © ex Joan| written for the stage, having run|tend one of the performances next for about seven years at the Am-/week in Whitby; he will decide] {bassadors Theatre in London {whether the play is to be one of ICAST CONFIDENT six selected from the Central On- Despite some difficulties in pro-|tario Region to be performed at duction and some work still to be{the Hart House Theatre in Tor- {sociation was held on Monday. done, the play is shaping up verylonto during March. From these Iwell in rehearsals, and with a|six plays will be chosen the Re-| week still to go the cast are be-| gional winner, which will get an] |ginning to feel quite confident of| 'expenses paid' trip to Vancouver, Itheir parts, although the stage/in May for the Dominino Drama) crew have some headaches yet, |Festival | The Whitby Theatre Guild is| Tickets for next week's' per- now a well established group with|formances at the Town Hall are a considerable pool of talent and| available from Courtice Pharm. experience available. Past pro-|acy, 117 Brock St. N., or will be ductions have included, 'Blithelon sale at the Town Hall on the Spirit'; 'Happiest Days of Your nights of performances. Patrons Life'; 'Worms Eye View'; 'Shop are requested to be in their seats at Sly Corner'; and last October's before 8.30 p.m. as it is a con- See How They Run'. It has been|siderable annoyance to the audi- an uphill struggle to establishjence and cast if people are still ive theatre in Whitby but grow- arriving and making a noise half ing audiences and interest seem|way through the first act. to indicate that the Whitby public| These will be the only per- is beginning to respond. Some formances of this play in Whitby, success in the Festival with 'The|so those who wish to see it please Mousetrap' and the atiendant pub: note the dates. After the last play| lieity would, of course, be a tre- many people who had heard about| mendous help to the group and alit but missed it, asked if the group| maximum effort is being made to would put on an extra perform-| this end ance, but there are many reasons) The Festival adjudicator will at-'why this is not possible. | Speaker At Palmerston H-S The regular meeting of the Palmerston Home and School As- Victor Turner opened the meeting with the singing of 'O Canada' followed by the 'Lord's Prayer'. The door prize was won by Mrs, Kozak. Mrs. A. Bradley read a letter| of resignation from the president, Mrs. W. Craigen, who expressed her regret at not being able to continue with the Home and School. It was announced that the executive members had appointed Mr. Turner as president for the remainder of the year. It was also announced that ban- ners were being made fo hang on the classroom doors. The attend- ance count of parents at the meet- ing gave the banner to Mrs. Fel. stead, the Kindergarten class teacher, A very enjoyable sing- song followed led by Mr. Batten with Mrs. Turner at the piano. The principal, Mr. Batten, in- troduced the speaker of the even- ing, Graham Willan, District Scout Commissioner, who spoke] on the Boy Scout movement, the| different kinds of scouts, and the| |help scouting gave the boys lit was quite apparent that com-|showed a film of the World Jam- He boree of the Boy Scouts held at Niagara at which Canada enter- running from the rear of a store|laneway between the store and alother officer, on Dundas street west, on morning of Nov, 24 was George the house. | The trial continues today. Bedard, the man accused of} breaking and entering La Bouti-| que, with intent to commit theft Bedard, alias William Jamieson, of Toronto, is on trial in the Supreme Court at Whitby, be- fore Mr, Justice J. L. McLennan) and a jury of four women and eight men. Sgt. Clifford Partington, of the Whitby Police Department, said that he had been checking the rear doors of La Boutique, when he noticed a car parked about 50 feet from the door, its trunk lid open, He said that he found ladies' slacks, mitts and cardi- gans in the trunk, I He said that he called for as-| sistance on the police radio and) turned the cruiser's spotlight on the rear entrance to La Boutique In its light, he said, he first ob- served a man's head in the basement through the glass door then saw a man emerge and run across the north side of the Mother Insane - » Jury Decision SUDBURY (CP)--Mrs, Molly St. Louis, charged with the mur |der of her three-year-old son {David, Nov. 26 was found not guilty by reason of insanity by a Supreme Court jury here Wed 7 a ON THE OPENING OF - THE Westinghouse Laundromat 310 DUNDAS W., WHITBY a DODD & SOUTER Paint & Wallpaper 107 BYRON ST. S. MO 8-5231 » . a considerable amount to say before the conclusion DD( 'M Makes Visit petitive oppusition is nesesyaLy| to bring the players back to| m, of the 1959-80 schedule. Saturday night's contest forn between the "Dunnies" and the Bulldogs is probably | 3 4 The present vacant t the most important game of the campaign, Fans in p nt vacant apartment | the lodge hall building was| nesday tained Scouts from 65 nations Mrs. St, Louis was" detained at R. Devnich thanked Mr. Willan|the pleasure of the lieutenant for his very interesting address. Whitby and district will remember the last appear- ance of Windsor when they trounced Whitby, 8-3 led by the artistry of Irwin Gross, the league's lead- ing scorer. Prior to Saturday's important affair, both clube are in action tomorrow night, Whitby travel to Chatham, and Windsor are at Belleville. Judging from the results of previous Windsor and Belleville games, the Bulldogs should be heavy favorites to capture a win from the fading MacFarlands, while Whitby will have more than their share of trouble trying to over- power, the Maroons. Whitby Dunlops have just nine games remaining to be played, and at present they are only six points in front of Windsor. (Kitchener in 2nd spot are only four back of Whitby but have completed their sche- dule, so they only can descend.) Windsor also have nine games left to play. Of these nine games, four are with the Dunlops, starting on Saturday night here in Whitby, then on Sunday afternoon back in Windsor. The third and fourth games are on the last two dates in the schedule, February 27-8. The magic number of wins for clinching first spot has jumped to six, and the best way we know for obtaining four of them would be to sweep all four games from the Bulldogs. Saturday night's battle should draw the largest turn- out of the season. Unfortunately for the Whitby hockey club, they have yet to receive a banner at- tendance this season, This club deserves a better fate, In the entire Dominion of Canada, you will not find a hockey club possessing the excellent record of the Whitby Dunlops, and it could possibly be increased by virtue of another Allan Cup. This leads us back to the Windsor Bulldogs' hockey club, owned by Bill Butcher. They have a good club, and are fighting desperately to reach the top rung, in hopes of having their FIRST championship club, including Junior "A" and Senior "A" hockey. So you ean see how much they stand to gain by ending in first place. Cesare Maniago, the league's most travelled goaltender, should be in the nets for Windsor on Saturday even- ing, replacing Don Head. Head is flying to Squaw Valley to join the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen. He would have left earlier, but for an expected addi- tion to their family around the eleventh of this month. Game time Saturday is 8:00 p.m. TOWN AND COUNTRY ... Clinton Comets finished the week in fine style, whipping the New York Rovers 9-3 in Clinton on Saturday night. Coupled with their two previous wins, Wednesday and Thursday, it was a perfect week . . . Members of the Whithy Dunlops accompanying the Kitchener Dutchmen continue to spark the club. On Monday night four of the seven goals were accounted for by Fred Etcher with two, and singles by Attersley and Sinden. Tuesday against Vernon, Etcher and Atters- ley each scored one, Jim Connelly of Chatham, also with. K-W, fired three markers, as did Dutchie regular, Floyd "Butch" Martin . . . It looks like the United States National team are going to present a problem or two for their opposition, as they upset one of the favorites in the forthcoming tourney, Czecho- slovakian team, 4-3 on Tuesday night in Los Angeles . . . Chatham Maroons moved to within one point of the third place Windsor Bulldogs on Tuesday night after subduing the Belleville MacFarlands, 7-3. Al- though they have only seven games left to play, you still have to count Chatham as a contender for top honours, especially if they should happen to beat . | ! in | governor, 0 1 Y |again referred to the members| The meeting closed with the sing-| The bodies of David and his land, while some of the brothers old sister, Elizabeth, The Whitby Independent Order of Odd Fellows (I0OF) held is regular Tuesday evening meeting with noble grand brother Steven presiding. Two officers were ab sent This meeting, highlighted by a visit | from the district depuly |grand master brother Don {Keeler and district secretary [treasurer brother George Web ster, both of whom added con- siderable hilarity the meeting was anoloer we attended and | congenial evening thoroughly en |joyed by every one Bro. Keeler repeatedly remark ed about the friendly atmosphere lalways prevalent in this lodge |where repeated occasions of | mirth are never abused, but add much to the enjoyment of the |meetings | Vice grand Bro. Swain |ing for the sick committee, stated |he and the noble grand visited |Bro. Charlie Gay on Sunday eve {ning and, while brother Charlie had previously been confined to bed, found him to be up and around again, Both visiting brothers spent considerable time eport | Presbyteens Plan Hospital Visit St. Andrew's Presbyteens open- ed its meeting with a devotional service. The scripture was read by Susan Glanfield and the open- ing prayer by lan Barter. A business meeting followed al {which various reports were given IMiss Landriau, teacher at the Whitby District High School and dramatic teacher, will be guest at next Saturday's meeting to give a talk on make-up Presbyteens are planning a tour of the Ontario Hospital on May 7 An executive meeting was held Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. to dis cuss business for the year. Choir practice is being held every Sat. urday afternoon at 2.30 p.m, and anyone interested is cordially in vited Social games followed the meet | ing. | 'Scouts Parade To St. John's Church | A Church parade was held on |Sunday at St. John The Evangel list Church to open Scouts week lon Tuesday evening parents night |was held. The Scouts and Cubs {showed their parents what takes {place on a regular meeting night | The parents turned out in good {number to watch their boys under {the supervision of Scout Leader A |Goverde, Cub Leader W. Phillips {and Miss T. Oetelaar Father Leo J. Austin spoke Whitby Friday night in Chatham BROC Phone MO 8-3618 Now Playing Evening Shows at 7 & 9 p.m. briefly to the gathering. Badges |were received by: the following: |given to the boys by Mr. A. J. | Miller secretary of the 5th group committee. | Collectors badges: Larry Short, | Teddy McGee, John Hay, Roddy | Mowatt, Rey Bedard, Pat Brown, Peter Miller. Feature Starts at 7:20 & 9:40 RESEARCH MAN FINDS NEW FACTS ON WHY GENTLEMEN PRFFER GIRLS!II And Shirley's out to prove the facts with figures! a IAD / SA NIVEN / MaclAINE "=" GIG YOUNG ASK ANY ¥® bu 1:30 SATURDAY MATINEE { Team players: Roy Bedard, |Gary Sorchetti, David Spellen, | Roddy Mowatt, Neil Maher, Billy | Preston, Louis Kahn. Needlecraft badge: Ken Holyk | Athletic badge: Gary Sorchetti, [Roy Bedard, Roddy Mowatt, Pat {Brown Refreshments were served by the mothers' auxiliary. On Feb 27 the Mothers' Auxiliary is plan ning a rummage sale to be held lat the Council Chamber | EDITOR PROTESTS | HAVANA (AP) -- A second Havana newspaper editor has re- signed in protest against pro Castro employees attaching criti cal footnotes to stories. Guillerm Martinez Marques resigned as | editor of El Pais, an independent evening newspaper which steers clear of political - controversy Jorge Zayas, editor of Avance and a frequent critic of the Castro regime, fled to Miami last month after getting into a row with employees who attache "editorial disclaimers" to report and editorials in advance. |are well on the road to recovery,| Bro. Charlie Daley recently} aderyeng 50 operation a Sewil hwrine resting 'comfortably iL Jas uals Joponcd that the . Aika » {Whitby Triple Link Unity Club he brothers were again re-|wiy phe nolding its annual meet- minded of the district meeting rise on Thursday, Feb. 11. All Pickering on Tuesday evening, Whitby Odd Fellows 'and Re Feb. 16 . Tog 4 en a jckahs should be present to While the usual rabid discus-| handle general business and elect sions were somewhat below par|officers for this term. this eve by Bro. Keeler did| yas week's euchre showed much, through a variety of que me improvemeni however, for tions and consequences, to mak |the Any to continue ' this this an evening to be remember-| : o : in evening of entertainment, still ed for some time to come. Theis ther jmprovement in the at- consequences being questions on |i andance is necessary constitutional knowledge from| "rye (inners on Friday evening which every one gathered that a were: Rod Mowat Frank Palmer session on phrases and clauses| (equal) Bill Bow. Mrs H. Rora- in the constitution should be held : every meeting night to allow the| Dek: K. E. Cowie and Jane An- members to become more tamil. | 97s: jar with the constitution. | 1 ing of 'The Queen'. |will be working in the apartment | g 2 Refreshments were served un- Miss Griffith's rooms. one - year were found in the St. Louis apart itz the week, some final work|der the direction of the kitchen|ment at nearby Azilda after Mrs will be necessary on Saturday | convener, Mrs. Zimmer, by the(St. Louis stumbled {mothers of Mrs. Felstead's and|boring apartment bleeding from into a neigh- {knife wounds in the chest. FRESH CUT MEATS $ SIRLOIN ® WING { ARNOLD'S 115 BROCK ST. NORTH WHITBY § | Just North of the Four Corners ¢ STEAK or ROAST FOR BETTER FLAVOR © PORTERHOUSE « 69° | {§ SLICED BREAKFAST |$ BACON -- LB. : 49° PAST GRAND EVENING { The committee handling the] oyster supper, honor rdll and past | grands' evening stated this activ-| lity would take place on Tuesday {March 1 in the lodge hall, The regular evening meeting is to start at 8 p.m. and it is hoped all brothers will make a special ef- fort to either be present or ac. | knowledge the data they will be [receiving in the near future. Some lodges in the district do | not appear too co-operative in promoting the dart baseball and |} waren FOR THE ANSWER FRESH COUNTRY SAUSAGE -- LB, ... 29 POT ROAST -- Lo, OF 39 FRESH PORK LEG ROAST wa. SHANK HALF uw 43° BONELESS HALF COTTAGE ROLLS LB. 45 FRESH MADE WIENERS -- LB, .... 39 SIDE PORK -- LB. LEAN BONELESS stewing seer -- Ls. 09° FRESH HAMBURG gpg YOUNG STEER BEEF as a rseult Whitby was again] without opponents, A pick up| WEDNESDAY, FEB. 17 PRIME RIB ROAST STEAK ~-- LB, w 59° OUR Quality LUMBER MAKES THE DIFFERENCE When you look around for lumber and building needs, don't settle for second best! Insist on top-quality and top-service! See us first! Our know-how and experience is yours for the asking! Whatever your building plans, give us a call! AJAX LUMBER CO. WHITBY DIAL MO 8-5171 PICKERING PHONE 366 AJAX PHONE 1048 ASK FOR FREE ESTIMATE I NO OBLIGATION ! practice, however, was held and! | BARONS' HOME FURNISHINGS "REALLY BLOW THE TRUMPET" TERRIFIC CLEARANCE SALE BARONY' HOME FURNISHINGS ALL FLOOR SAMPLES of Chesterfields, Bedroom Suites, Kitchen sets, Tables, Lamps, Luggage, etc. Supply is limited. First come First Served. 2-PIECE KROEHLER CHESTERFIELDS -- Match- ing chair-textured Boucle, cushionized cushions. Reg. 325.00. 188 00 carvan . NOW 2-PIECE CHESTERFIELD & MATCHING CHAIR-- Grey. Reg. 129.00. 8 00 L | NOW 2-PIECE MATCHING CHESTERFIELD & CHAIR-- Beige, brown boucle with airfoam cushions. Reg. 229.00, 169.00 FESR CNL) . NOW 2-PIECE BRAEMORE 4-SEATER CHESTERFIELD AND MATCHING CHAIR -- Zippered airfoam cushions. Reg. 299.00. 4 00 LJ NOW Cue eswan SKLAR SOFA-BED CHESTERFIELD WITH MATCH- ING CHAIR -- Fabrilite and Fabric combination. Reg. 229.00. NOW evs SOFA-BED WITH MATCHING CHAIR -- Fabrilite and Frieze combination 19 00 . Reg. 109.00. NOW 2.25 UP TO 2.49 6x9 IMPORTED 59.00 DOOR OPENING SPECIALS MAGAZINE RACKS ASS. COLORS & SHAPES (3 TO A CUSTOMER) ORIENTAL TYPE RUGS 29 88: 39: NOW NOW NOW DINING ROOM TABLES while they last. Phenol brown finishes chairs patterns and colo 40%, while they last. CONTINENTAL BEDS Reg. 79.00. NOW ODD CHAIRS OF ALL TABLE & FLOOR LAMPS SAMSONITE LUGGAGE 25% OFF. Hepworth and Vilas -- REDUCED 20 KITCHEN & DINETTE SUITES -- Chrome and smooth top Mattresses, 39" size. Recliner, etc. UP TO 50% OFF. selection. UP TO 50° OFF. & CHAIRS by Knechtel, TO 40% Assorted table tops, rs. REDUCED 20% TO with headboards and 59.95 TYPES -- Swivel, TV, -- Boudoir lamps, large --- Ladies' and Men's, SOFA-BED WITH MATCHING CHAIR -- In foam- nylon-viscose fabric Reg. 219.00. NOW 1 ONLY -- SPACE-SAVER Reg. 54.00. NOW MANY OTHER TERRIFIC VALUES 424 SIMCOE S. BARONS' HOME FURNISHINGS RA 5-8551 BEDROOM SUITE -- 9-drawer triple dresser, with bookcase bed and large chiffonier, Reg. 239.00. NOW .. : 169.00 BEDROOM SUITE -- &-drawer double dresser, with Bookcase bed and large chiffonier. X Reg. 219.00. NOW : 149.00 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE -- Dresser, chest and bed. Reg. 119.00. 9 00 . NOW KROEHLER BEDROOM SUITE -- Poise walnut with 9-drawer dresser, bookcase bed, large chif- fonier. Reg. 389.00, Now .... 299.00 ANDREW MALCOLM BEDROOM SUITE--Double dresser, framed mirror, bed and chiffonier. Reg. 339.00. NOW ... 269.00 TABLES -- Step, Coffee, End, and Boo -- UP TO 40% OFF. ik SDAR SHES --= Lane and Heirloom. UP TO SMOOTH TOP MATTRESSES OR BOX SPRINGS-- Res. 59.50. NOW 29.15 18.88 OPEN FRI. TILL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING BUDGET TERMS AS LOW AS 2.00 WEEKLY Cessna PANEL CRIBS with drop sides. Reg. 27.95. NOW a mE