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(D. Tucker 268, Vern Sheffer 263, |Harvéy Roberts 261; John {Brueckle 254, Jim Ross 254. | FRIDAY-NITERS LEAGUE 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, March 9, 1960 CLASSIFIED Nurses Alumnae Burdette, Mantle Still Hold Firm NEW YORK (AP) - Right-|prepared for their opening exhibi hander Lew Burdette, a 21-game tion games, WHITBY BOWLING NEWS "H G Night wxsw1v Channel 7--Buffale WROC-TV Channel 5--Rochester| MIXED SOWLING LEAGUE | Wednesday Section Ruby Lee was the star on Fri-| ADVERTISING as Lames Nig WGR-TV_ Channel 2--Buffalo WBEN-TV_ Channel 4--Buffale| , Tribles over 600: Marty Jor. Jokers 2, Mitton Machine 1; day night for the ladies with a 27 | : ! |dan, 867 (316): Lloyd Sabins, 865Oshawa Wood Products 2, Old|high single and 673 triple. Bill| The Whitby Ontario Hospital wepNESDAY EVE, | 5-Ding Dong School THURSDAY EVE, |(341); Joyce Johansen, 784 (279); Sailors 1; Bathurst No. 1. 2 Six Grylls led the men in single Nurses' Alumnae held its monthly | 5:00 P.M. | 4----Poveve 5:00 P.M. Isobel Mothersill, 779 (270): Ron/Pros 1: Alsco 2, Firestone 1:/games with 335 and Jim Cherry {Pyle 1--Family Theatre |Pascoe, 743 (289); A. Knibb, 715 Munns Press 2, Fittings 1: Mill- had the high triple 745. TELEVISION LOG CHCH-TV Channel 1l1--Hamillon CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto Rl (Continued from Page 15) ,eeting last Monday evening in|jj_gamily Theatre Sn Gh: at the Sr. residence for the mem- bers and their friends. The presi- meee eet | "wp < Night" he! 52--Legal Notices jhe form of "Games Night' held | 6--~Art In Action 5--Playhouse 4--Learn About Storybook Land 9:30 AM. 11--Movie | 7--~Romper room 5--Burns and Alien | 6--This Living World | 5--Playhouse 4~Learn About Science 2--Three Stooges 1(293); Doug Rowden, 707 (272); work Builders 3, Has Beens 0:| {Clarence Moore, 682 (255); Jimi Ramblers 3, Steinbergs 0; B and| {Sutherland, 664 (270); Clar a/R Transport 3, Bathurst No. 2, 0. 600 Triples: Jim Cherry, 745; | Ron Bragg, 722; Bill Grylls, 718; Ross Spencer, 699; Bill Simpson, winner for Milwaukee last sea-| Don Larsen, acquired from the. ison, heads an imposi list of {Ya , pitched batting practice: Braves still holding firm im their for Kansas City in his initial {Watts, 662 (259): Bobbie Heron, Triples over 700 include 250/675; Ruby Lee, 673; Doug Grylls, salary disputes with the frent of- spring outing and dispelled any (661 (304): John Bilida, 660 (268); singles: Ken Johnson, 820 (312);|624; Bob Brown, 617; Bill Spen- fice. But major league baseball's|thoughts of arm trouble. He fired {Chuck Gill, 656 (277); Harold|Clarence Moore, 786 (295); Har-|cer, 615; Dink Bye, 603; Andy|holdout roster continues tojaway for 20 minutes. 5:15 P.M. 4--Feature Film 5:30 P.M. ADVERTISEMENT dent, Miss Elsie Fernley, welcom- 2--The Big Rascals | 4--Life of Riley ed all present. 5:15 P.M. | 2--Helen Neville 4--=Feature Film { 10:00 A OF SALE UNDER and by virtue of the powers contained in @ certain mortgage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public auction on Wednesday, the 30th day of Maren, 1960, at the hour of 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, at 227 Edward Avenue in the City of Oshawa, by F. J. Stir- tevant, auctioneer, the fol- lowing property, namely Lot Number 20 and the westerly 13 feet of Lot Number 19, Plan 148, Oshawa, on which is said to be erected an in- sul brick house with four rooms and bath with full basement and hot air furnace. TERMS: 10 per cent of the purchase money to be paid down at the time of sale, balance to be paid within 30 days For further particulars and conditions of sale apply to the undersigned, Dated at Oshawa this 2nd day of March, A.D. 1960. HARRIS, HARRIS & WALLACE, 112 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario, Solicitors for the Vendor | Prior to the games a short busi- Iness meeting was held. The main discussion was the "Anniversary Book" pertaining to number of copies to be purchased. Al pre- sent there are 150 paid books in advance. Owing to the number of members and others interested it jwas felt that 400 books should be |purchased | Miss Fernley distributed prizes |drawn at random. The winners were: Mrs. Mellie, Mrs. Dews- {bury, Mrs. Northam, Mrs. Tref- fers, Mrs, McEachern, Mrs. Nor- i they. | A very tasty lunch was served {with Miss Pickens, in charge, as- sisted by Mrs. Joe Owens and Mrs. Ethel Martin. Bombing Part Of Ice Attack OTTAWA (CP)--United States {aircraft will use bombs to relieve {the iceberg menace on Canada's | Atlantic coast this summer, | The aerial bombardment is |part of the international ice pa- |trol nrogram which began today for the 1960 season. THE BANKRUPTCY ACT In the matter of the bank- ruptcy of Easy Built Homes Limited carrying on business under the firm nome of Colonial Alum of the town of Whitby, in the province of Ontario. NOTICE is hereby given that a receiving order was made against EASY BUILT HOMES LIMITED, Whitby, Ontario, on the 25th day of February, 1960, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held on the 16th day of March, 1960, at the hour of 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, at the office of the Trustee, Room 602, 137 Wellington Street West, Toronto, Ontario, The U.S. Coast Guard has an- nounced it will use thermite {bombs in the area of the Grand |Banks off Newfoundland to de- |stroy icebergs drifting from the | north toward international sea |1anes, The thermite bomb when it ex- plodes generates tremendous heat. It melts the ice while shat. tering the iceberg. This weapon was developed by professors of [McGill University who experi- | mented for several years in seek- {ing a method to keep the St. {Lawrence River open year-round. This year a new feature is ex- pected to bring success. The |bombs will be of the a |piercing type so that they {enter the iceberg before explod- |ing and have greater effect The international patrol, sup- |ported by 16 nations including 5:30 P.M. 7--My Friend Flicka 6--Huckleberry Hound 2--Gene Autry 6:00 P.M, 11-6--News 7--Early Show 2---Jet Jackson 6:15 P.M. 6--Sea Hunt 6:30 P.M. 11--Family Theatre 5-4-2News; Weather 6:45 P.M. S--Huntley-Brinkley Report 11-6-4-2--News 7:00 P.M. 6---Tabloid 5--U of R Open House 4--Cannonball 2--Manhunt 7:15 P.M. T~News; Weather 7:30 P.M. --Leave It To Beaver Keep Talking 5-2---Wagon Train --Musical tour 8:00 P.M. 11-8---R.C.M.P. 7--Charlie Weaver Show 6--Wayne and Shuster 8:30 P.M 11-6--Live A Borrowed Life 7--Ossie and Harriet 4--Drama 5-2--Price 1s Right 9:00 P.M. 11-6-2--Perry Como 7--The Hawaiian Eye 4--The Millionaire 5--Perry Como 9:30 P.M. 4-1 Got a Secret 10:00 P.M. 11-:6--The Unforseen 7--Sea Hunt 5:2--This Is Your Life 4--Steel Hour 10.30 P.M. 7--Interpol Calling 5-2--Wichita Town 11:00 P.M. 11.7-6-5-4-2--News Weather; Sports 11:15 P.M. 7--Playhouse 6---Viewpoint 11:30 P.M. 11--Late Show 6--Stage Seven 5-2--Jack Parr 4--Theatre THURSDAY 8:00 7--Buffalo A.M, 5-2--Today 4--News Roundup 8:15 AM . 4--Captain Kangaroo 8:30 AM 4--Red Rowe Show 10:30 AM. 7--Morning Show 5-2---Play Your Hunch 4--On The Go 11:00 A.M, 11--Jane Gray Show | 5-2-Price Is Right 4--1I Love Lucy 11:30 A.M. 11--Bob McLean Show | 5-2--Concentration | 4--December Bride 12:00 NOON 11--Bugs Bunny and Friends 7---Restless Gun | 52--Truth or Consequences 4--News; Weather 12:15 P.M. | 6--Matinee | 4--Speaker of the House | 12:30 P.M. 11--News 7--Love That Bob 5-2--It Could Be You 4--Search For Tomorrow 12:45 P.M. | 11--=Movie Matinee 4--Guiding Light 1:00 P.M, t Faces | 4--Meet The Millers | 2--Mid-day matinee | 1:30 P.M, | 7--Divorce Hearing 4--As The World Turns 2:00 P.M, | 7-Day In Court | 6--Chez Helene | 4--For Better or 2--Queen For A | 2:15 F.5i. 11-6--Nursery School 2:30 P.M, | 11.6--Open House | 7--Gale Storm 5--Home Cooking | 4--House Party | 2--Loretta Young Theatre 3:00 P.M, { 11-6--~Boyd Q.C | 7--Beat The Clock 5-2--Dr. Malone | 4--Millionaire | 3:30 P.M. i 11--Music For You 7 | Worse Day Who Do You 6--Fighting Words 5-2--From These Roots 4--Verdict Is Yours 4:00 P.M. | 11--Popeye 7--American Bandstand 6--Millionaire 5-2--Comedy Theatre { 4--Serials 4:30 P.M. Trust | | 7--Rocky and Friends | 6--Roy Rogers | 2--Huckleberry Hound ! 6:00 P.M. | 11-6--Metro News | 7--Early Show | 2--77th Bengal Lancers | 6:15 P.M. 6--Bob Cummings 6:30 P.M. 11--Family Theatre 5-4-2--News; Weather 6:45 P.M. S--Huntley-Brinkley | 5--The Detective 4---State Trooper 2---Shotgun Slade 7:15 PM. | 7--News: Weather 7:30 P.M. 6--Nations Business S--Border Patrol 4--Panel Quiz 2---Law of the Plainsman { 7:45 P.M. 11-TBA 6--Scan 8:00 P.M. 11-6--Deputy 7-Donna Reed 5-2--Bat Masterson | #~Betty Hutton 8:30 P.M. | 11-6--Talent Caravan | 7--Real McCoys 4--Ringo | 5-2--Staccato 9:00 P.M. | 11--Closeup 7--Pat Boone 6---Close-up 5-2--Bachelor Father | 4--Zane Gray Theatre 7---Untouchables 6--Man From Blackhawk, Moore, 649 (251); Eileen Hewitt,|old Huntley, 764 (282); Vine {628 (215); Bob Thompson, 622/Wilks, 761 (308): Ron Smith, 7471 (272): Diane Hancock, 620 (214); (368): Ben Handscomb, 747 (368); Al McHaffie, 615 (231); Hilmar Glen Doak, 725 (278); Bev Gough, | Hansen, 614 (221); Carl Pascoe, 715 (285). i [610 (227); Jim McCarroll, 608! Singles over 250: Les Reed, 304, (213); Stan Riley, 605 (242); Flo- Doug Wiles 307, Richard Sand-| rence Moore, 619 (268). ford 291, Dop Purdy 290, Tom| Singles over 200: Don Grant, Mclvor 286, John Fawcett 281, 202; Gord Johansen, 227; Mar- Ross Ward, 278, Wilf Hubbard ion Pulham, 231; Norm Pulham, 272, Jerry Fletcher 269, Bob Mc- 205; Millie Bilida, 224; Florence Phee 268, George Olliffe 265, Ron Sweet, 211; Fred Coleman, 212; Childs 260, Bill Gough 260, Ron Black, 200; Betty Pascoe, Charlie Snelgrove 255, Reg Thurs-| 241; Clem Hewitt, 244; Olive Col- by 254, Ray Richard 251, Jack| lins, 209; Bill Collins, 231; Katie Tivindale 250. Brueckle, 212: John Brueckle, li 233: Iris McHaffie, 222: Jim Thursday Section i White, Merve Bemis, 304: Millie |; xt3. Wings 2, Coca Colas 1) : id Se Hefferings Esso 3, Dodgers 0; Peggs, 214; Ed Steer, 264; Eve ..q: : : : |Clark, 245; Buck Kirk-White, 256; ron Stiaees. Speman Cot Pearl Campbell, 240; Vi Jordan,| A oi | |242; Harold Wotion, 230; Tom Me: [varter 0° Qitenbrites 3, Donald) {lvor, 207: Ollie Childs, 211; Bob|o1q Sweats 0: Mowat's BA 2.! |Childs, 221; Bob Plaskett, 215; {A cos 1: Firemen 3. Count: Bowl! John Greer, 202: Keith McDon-|, ? SH 4, COUnLy lald, 207; Dave Walker, 213; Edith |Walker, 200; Gord Hawes, 220; {Vie Igglesden, 209; Lil Riley, 204. Team points: Sabre Jets, 12: {Rockets, . 7; Symbols, 2; Spruc- ettes, 10; Poker Chips, 2; Weozd- peckers, 7; Cubs, 7; County Bowl, 14; Whitby Cleaners, J |{Saucers, 2; No Names, {Evers, 2; Stokers, 5; Tartans, {Whippers, 7; CWC"s, 4 High single, Eve Clark, Harold Moore, 273. WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE . [ Triples over 700 include 250] singles: Warren Watson, 844) (316); Elmer Archer, 812 (321);| Ward Bick, 784 (289); Joe Izatt, 777 (307); Bill Jordan, 766 (278); Ron Pascoe, 758 (324); Marty| Jordan, 756 (269); Bob Green, 738| 264); George Brooks, 721 (256);| om Woolner, 712 (256); Dick| Adams, 711 (258); Ed Samanski,| 705 (255). Singles over 250: Ed Rickets! 297, John Sawdon = 286, Dave| Thomas 284, Earl Fairman 284, Roy Trim 280, Al Hepburn 276, 272 |lin, 228; Bill Grylls, 335, 224; Nes- Myers, 600. 200 Singles: Bob Brown, 237; 209; Bill Spencer, 224, 209; Doug Grylls, 201, 235; Andy Myers, 230, 205; Ella Toms, 247; Glen Rorabeck, 225; Ruby Lee, 204, 278; Bud Keddy, 200; Bob Sher- man, 211, 230; Joy Bain, 219; Dink Bye, 245, 226; Colleen Ked- dy, 217; Reg Silk, 206; Ross Spencer, 230, 215, 254; Ron Bragg, 200, 294, 228; Bryan Holsey, 219; Jim Cherry, 242, 270, 233; Bill Simpson, 211, 238, 226; Bill Miff- sie Shepherd, 255. Lemon League: Nancy Grylls, 81; Colleen Keddy, 92; Doris Switzer, 96; Dave Morton, 85. Third section winners, The Beavers, Ross Spencer, captain. dwindle. Rookie infielder Sammy Drake, With the exhibition season only|@ 303 hitter in 37 games with three days away, the Braves San Antonio last season, starred still have four players unsigred|i? the Chicago Cubs intra-squad -- Burdette, relief specialist Don/22me by smacking a grand-slam McMahon, outfielder Wes Coving- homer. oe ton and utility infielder Bobby White Sox infielder Sammy Avila, |Esposito, a bench-rider much of oi ithe season as Chicago raced tow The other 16 major league no American League pennants {clubs have only seven holdouts. | bed his training average {They include a quartet of Ameri-| ipo wht a jr ereg oh jan League outfielders -- New (oles ork's Mickey Mantle, Detroit's| i oné. Charlie Maxwell, Gene Woodling| , 2° Recess 2nd Dealt St ithe of Baltimore and the always late- | vasioffs trying to stich wie um hig {St, Louis, pitched three scoreless" reporting Minnie Minoso, now; Ye bh for the Card - with Chicago White Sox. {RIES £0) NN Te ts 3 The others on the list are Pittsburgh outfielder Joe Chris- topher, Washington pitcher Hal Griggs and infielder Ted Lepcio Surplus Pork PINK WOLVES NO NIGHTMARE SUDBURY (CP) -- Persons who' report seeing red, blue, pink and even yellow wolves of Philadel The Braves, who lost the Na- tional League pennant to Los An-| geles in a playoff, lured one of! % ed 3 their key players into the fola| Minister Harkness said Tuesday Tuesday when they signed short-| the government does not plan. to stop Johnny Logan {sell more stored surplus pork at 4 gr _. {least until after Easter. Logan said he is happy "with! In a Commons reply to Alfred Sales Queried - OTTAWA (CP) -- Agriculture in this district are accepted with equanimity. i The wildlife branch of On- | tario lands and forests de- | partment in Algonquin Park | has colored welves as part of | wolf control experiments and experts think one' or two of the painted beasts might have strayed near here: the best contract of my life," but|p, Hales (PC--Wellington South did not reveal the figures. he said the government recent! The 33-year-old infielder, whe sold 500,000 pounds of ham to bes batted! .291 last year, said he got|used for a chopped ham product a substantial raise. {it was felt this would not have The Yankees inked Tony Ku- an adverse influence on the mabe bek, who shifted between the in-|ket. field and outfield last season, for! Mr. Hales asked whether the about $18,000, a $3,000 raise. government intended to sell off On the playing field, activity pork now during heavy hog mar- continued at a peak as the team keting by farmers. | 5-2---T 4--Ray Milland 10:00 P.M. 11--University Life 6--Manhunt Ernie 5-2--You Bet Your Life | 4--Revion Revue 10:15 P.M. | 11--Talking Sport 10:30 P.M. 11 | 5--Not For Hire 2-Tombstone Territory 11:00 P.M, { 11-7-6-3-4-2--News: Sports| | 11:15 P.M 7--Playhouse 6--~Viewpoint 2--Sportsreel | 11:30 P.M. 6--See For Yourself 5-2--Adventure Theatre 4--Edge of Night 11-6--Late Show §5-2--Jack Paar 4--Film Festival {Canada, was established in 1914, ' ;_pevotions ATE t T t me : ED Merch 1960, [spurred by the 1912 Titanic di 9:00 AM. : . | saster. 11--Romper Room HERBERT 6. GORDAN, CA. a Raid Trustee GORDON AND LARKE Chartered Accountants, 137 Wellington St. W., TORONTO, Ontario Day Of Prayer Is Observed At Whitby Churches On Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. a "World Day of Prayer Service" » was held at Fairview Lodge for * the residents. Mrs. Ruth Picker- ing, of Whitby Baptist Church, opened the meeting with prayer. : Mrs. E. A. MacMillan, of Whitby | g Bapist Church, was in charge of ¥ the meeting. : Scripture reading was given by | ¥ Mrs. A. Hosmar, of Christian Re-| & * formed Church, The message was | * given by Mrs. Rezelman, of Em-| : manuel Reformed Church, on the | ¥ theme "Labourers Together With| § God." Mrs. Mowat supplied the music at the piano and a choir of 10 ladies from the Emmanuel Re. formed Church sang hymns. Mrs. | MacMillan closed the meeting with prayer. AT SALVATION ARMY | A very well attended 'World| s Day of Prayer Service" was held| ¥ at the Salvation Army new Citadel| g of Kent St., on March 4 at 3 p.m.| 8 The opening call to worship was taken by Mrs. Captain Zwicker. The leaders were: Confession and penance Mrs. Quilter, of All Saints' Anglican Church, dedica- tion Mrs. Andrews, scripture reading Mrs. Robson of St. An-| drew's Presbyterian Church, in-| tercession Mrs. W, Hewis, Whitby Baptist Church. Prayers by representatives from United Church, Faith Baptist! x Church, Christian Reformed] Church, Emmanuel Reformed| g Church. Mrs. Rezelman wife of| ¥ the Pastor of Emmanuel Reform- ed Church was the special speak- er on the theme 'Labourers To- gether With God." The music was under the direc- tion of Mrs. J. Beaton of Whitby United Church, soloist Mrs. Hors- well of the Salvation Army. Mrs. E. A. MacMillan, chairman, gave the Benediction. 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