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WHITBY and DISTRICT Manarer: Robert Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West son Tel. MO. 8-3703 Lloyd so--- of Barry Campbell, splurge by the Elmer Tran, Paul Tran, Mel Brown trio, a great defensive display by Bobby Tripp, Whitby Hillcrest Juniors Satur- Hillcrests Win Finals With Overtime Win By IVAN DAVIE Backed by a superlative effort a scoring Kenny Roberts and Dave Nichol- ishen, and an all out team effort, only called upon to handle 11| shots in the first two periods, of| those 11 shots, one miscue would have meant sure goals. Being noted for a third-period club, the Smoke Rings played it true to form, knotting the count, 1-1, at the 3.08 mark on a goal by Alvin Smith assisted by Wayne Maxner and John Me- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, March 18, 1960 » Volcanic Island Rises Out Of Sea PORT MORESBY, New Guinea (Reuters)--A two-mile-long vol- canic island -- burnt, blackened and sizzling--has risen out of the Bismark Sea 25 miles west of the New Guinea island of Manus, ac- cording to a report reaching here. The island was sighted by Capt. Bill Tyrell, an Australian Qantas Airlines pilot, on a flight from Madang on the north coast of New Guinea to Manus. and sportsmanship in the series. . . . This was a great come- back for the Whitby club, for after trailing the series 3-1, they came back to win three in a row and climax a thrilling series. .. . This was by far one of the best hockey games seen in Whit: by this year. . . . By virtue of the Hillerests' win, Sask. Doctor Candidate In Election REGINA (CP) -- Dr. Jobs Leishman, a member of a three man committee set up by the Saskatchewan College of Sur geons to oppose the CCF govern- day night ousted Newmarket Smoke Rings In the seventh and ment's pre-paid medical care this enables them to advance to Knight, Campbell in the Whit; 8 2 y the all Ontario Junior "C" cham- by The spot where the new island deciding game, 4-2, in overtime, net having mo chance on INVITATIONAL H.S. WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP £11] A to win the Central Ontario Junior "Cc" group finals 4 games to 3. heroes in the spine-tingling over time period, Elmer firing two with the goal that proved the team being able to score. Ernie | DOMINATE PLAY WHITBY HIGH'S UNBEATEN WRESTLING TEAM Undefeated in two consecu- | banner that they received after | the University of Toronto and tive seasons of wrestling, the | winning the University of West- | the Ontario Agricultural Col- Whitby Distriet High School | ern Ontario wrestling tourna- | lege at Guelph. Top row, left wrestling team is pictured | ment. In addition this season | to right are Lloyd McDonnel, above with their coach Dave | the wrestlers have walked | Grant Smith and Walt Brad- Clutchey. The team displays a | away with similar honors from | ley; middle row, left to right, are Dave Hinton, Don McQuay and Dave Davidson and front row, left to right, are Don Hatchie, Ken Zayette, Coach Dave Clutchey, Dick Jeffrey and Roy Nichol. --Oshawa Times Photo Negro Issue Hangs Over Deep South WASHINGTON (CP)-- Scarred, by the Unionists to end the Civil|white man who is oppressed. They memories of a civil war fought a/War of 1861-65 and the era of|sa Semtury ozo $i) hank heavy over| Negro slavery in the US, a brooding B They flash with vehemence in| PATTLE GOES ON treated to the suburbs; that trav- ¢he split over the Negro issue in| But while the white man In the|elling alone on the streets at the United States. {South yielded in the war, a cen-night ygually invites an attack - tury later he has still not sur-|snd theft, 'Whites should go with whites | rendered his way of life. | Negro leaders concede that and assoniare hii Whites 2d e has committed atrocities|some of the crime is directly at- Russel Bio In es |against the Negro through opera-|irihutable to the Negro but they "Merabers of oe % dlored race|tions of the Ku Klux Klan, | argue: h {bombed Negro homes, carried out trom a race that has been used y the Negro has virtually taken over the central areas of the cap- ital while the white man has re- What can you expect Little Pee-Wee Elmer Tran and Barry Campbell emerged the goals and setting up Mel Brown winner, and Barry Campbell pull- ing off a superb key save early in the overtime period to squelch the Newmarket attack. The first period was a close, checking affair, with neither| Mills went off for high sticking at 1.36, and while the Hillcrests were short - handed Newmarket failed to get a shot on the Whitby net. Bobby Tripp and Peter Good- fellow mixed it up at the 9.16 mark, Tripp being called for tripping and Goodfellow for slash- ing. Just 11 shots .were offered up by the two teams, Whitby having the edge with seven, and New- market four, The Hillerests completely domi-| nated the play in the second] period, out-shooting the Smoke] Rings by a wide margin 15 to 7. After continued pressure in the Newmarket zone, Whitby finally broke the ice at 7.18, when Bobby Tripp drilled a shot through a maze of players on a checkerboard pass from Bill] Lundmark and Gord Luke, to| give the Hillerests a 1-0 lead. While Dave Nicholishen was sitting out an interference penal- ty at 17.50, the Hillcrests display- ed another exhibition of fine checking by not allowing the Smoke Rings a shot on the Whit- by cage, for the second time while playing short-handed. Although Barry Campbell was play. Newmarket continued to carry the play but were stopped by some tremendous net-minding by Barry Campbell. Each team appeared tired in the dying min- utes of the period, checking furi- ously knowing that one mistake could spell disaster for one or the other. SAVE BY CAMPBELL The overtime period opened with each team playing for that all important break, and it was bound to come sooner or later, Barry Campbell pulled off a ter- rific save at the 2.45 mark, which| in this writer's view proved to be the key save in the game, it gave the Whitby club the needed lift, and in the space of two min- utes and 45 seconds the score read Whitby 4, Newmarket 1. Elmer Tran threw the fans in a bedlam at 3.09 from brother Paul and Mel Brown, and before the Smoke Rings knew what was going on Mel Brown sank what eventually proved the winner from Elmer Tran at 4.18. Whitby ended Newmarket"s supremacy in Junior "C" hock- ey. when Dave Nicholishen and Mel Brown helped Elmer Tran to his second goal at 5.54, to put the game on ice for the Hillerest| club. The losers fought back desper- ately and were rewarded at 7.58, when Newmarket's best line of the night by far, Maxner, Mec- Knight and Smith scored their second goal to end the scoring. |plonship playoffs. They will now meet either Picton or Lindsay in a best 47 semi-final series, with the winner playing Wallaceburg, Thorold, Mildmay or Stratford in the Ontario Junior "C" finals. Lineups: NEWMARKET -- Goal, Arm- strong; defence, Shannon, Scott, Horner; forwards, Smith, ner, McKnight, Clifford, fellow, Croutch, Bone, Hills. WHITBY -- Goal, defence, Roberts, Nicholishen, Tripp: forwards, Paul Tran, Brown, Luke, Mills, Lundmark, Middleton, Tushingham, Gray Morison. Referees -- Gord Favereau of Toronto and Al Promaine Richmond Hill SUMMARY First Period | No scoring. | Penalties ~~ Mills, high stick-| ing, 1.36; Tripp, tripping, 9.16; Goodfellow, slashing, 9.16. Second Period 1. Whitby: Tripp, Lundma Lue ..icoivaisinses Penalties -- Nicholishen, 17.50. Third Period 2. Newmarket: Smith, Maxn McKnight Penalties -- None. Over-Time 8. Whitby: Elmer Tran, Brown, Paul Tran Whitby: Brown, Elmer Tran Good- Cullen, Campbell; rk, ih int er, - 8 4. AROUND THE RINK Congratulations are In order to Coach Bob Cherry, Mgr. Art| Ashton, the players, the execu-| tive and all those who made it| possible, and the Newmarket| club for their excellent showing Whitby: Elmer Tran, Brown, Nicholishen Newmarket: Maxner, McKnight, Smith Penalties -- None. Whitby 715 13 Newmarket 4 7 12 7-30 5. 6. {with was reported is 180 miles from Manam Island volcano, which Legislature In Manitoba Prorogued WINNIPEG (CP) -- A 10-week fon of the Manitoba legisla- islation overshadowed political sparring was proroguéed Saturday evening, Two private members' bills that provided fireworks dealt unday sport and colored margarine, The major piece of legislation approved. provided for formation this year of a metropolitan gov- ernment in the Winnipeg area. A metropolitan council will contro] planning for the whole metro- politan area and have control of 18 essential common services. The dividing line between rural Manitoba and the Winnipeg urban area was drawn sharply in a battle over the farmer-backed ban on coloring of margarine by manufacturers. A bill to lift the ban was defeated 28 to 27, with Speaker A, W. Harrison casting {the deciding vote. The House approved Saturday, 34 to 19, a bill providing for local option votes on allowing ama. teurs to play Sunday games to which admission is charged. Cer- tain cultural events such as musical concerts also may be held on Sunday with admission charged. announced gressive Conservative candidate in the provincial on ex- pected this spring. He said he will be a candidate for nomination when the PC As sociation meets Wednesday te pick its Re X The college has assessed its 938 members $100 each to fight the gover ament's co medical care plan. It its opposition is non-political. The Ziogresgive Consstvutive party has no representation the legislature. The CCF holds 38 seats, Liberals 14 and Social ture in which hard work on leg-|Credit three. The college of surgeons says it supports extension of health and accident benefits through indem- nity and insurance plans. At present Saskatchewan has a compulsory hospital insurance plan which costs $35 a family unit and $17.50 a single person. The all-covering plan, which the CCF says it will launch next year if re-elected, will supple ment this. \ WHITBY RA 535-3555 There's no Substitute for Experience! SHIRT LAUNDERERS MOTH AND BURN HOLES REWOVEN 17 Fatalities National Toll In Canada Eleven traffic deaths during the weekend contributed to a na- | | WHITBY BOWLING NEWS tional toll of at least 17 accidental fatalities. All five of the deaths in New Brunswick were in road acci- dents, which also accounted for WHITBY LADIES' CANDY LEAGUE High triples over 550: T. Shaw, 673; I. Mothersill, 665; G. Wiles, 659; 8. Atkinson, 631; M. Peggs, 616; A. Mickicel, 602; E. Green- ley, 600; F. Moore, 50; D. Kehoe, 589; M. McCarroll, - 583; D. Moore, 562; A. Hewis, 556. High singles over 200: T. Shaw, 5, i Mickicel, 270; D. Kehoe, 251; M. Peggs, 250, 230; S. Atkinson, 242, 202; F. Moore, 242; A. Kochany, 238; I. Mother- sill, 237, 226, 202; D. Moore, 237; E. Greenley, 237; G. Wiles, 232, 221, 206; A. Hewis, 217, 210; P. Bremner, 216; L. Burtinsky, 206; four fatalities in Ontario and one each in Quebec and British Co- lumbia. Fire claimed one life in Que- bec. In British Columbia a man died after touching a live wire in his home, Other fatalities recorded in a survey by the Canadian Press from 6 p.m. local times Friday to midnight EST Sunday included the death by asphyxiation of a couple found in a car in Ontario. Two accidental shootings were reported in the province, one in- volving a boy aged 12 and the other a middle-aged man. The survey included deaths in traffic and holiday activities but Slaying, Suicide In Owen Sound OWEN SOUND (CP) -- The bodies of a man who had shot himself and a woman he had strangled were found Friday night in the apartment they shared in downtown Owen Sound. Police said they had been dead for several days, Crown Attorney C. C. Middle bro said a postmortem examina- tion Saturday disclosed that Zane Boomer, about 40, killed himself with a single shot in the forehead. ISLAND BURIED 'IN SNOW DRIFTS BATHURST, N.B. (CP) -- Spring may be firmly estab- lished on the calendar but it doesn't convince people of Pokesudie Island, where snow drifts tower so high residents can step over telephone wires outside their homes, The 30-0dd families on the island 60 miles east of here have shovelled tunnels from the road to their front doors. ON SALE NOW! FOOD FREEZERS Color Styling Mrs. Bernice Str about 35, had been strangled. Woman, 82, Dies Of Fire Injuries TORONTO (CP) -- Mrs. Alice Lamb, 82, burned four days ear- lier when an overloaded electrical socket set her bedclothes on fire, died Saturday. Toronto. Man Dies, Struck By Branch TORONTO (CP) -~ Willemson Augustinus, 49, who was cutting trees in a cemetery, was killed Saturday when a falling tree branch struck him on the neck. The cemetery was in suburban 'Scarborough. TELEVIS ION LOG Five Year Warranty Safety Cold Control Dulux Enamel Finish All Steel Construction 2-1 7-21 cu. ft. sizes a Anderson, 204; N. McCarroll, 1. Points for the day: Lollipops, 3; Jelly Beans, 1; All Sorts, 4; Maple Buds, 0; Peppermints, 2; Humbugs, 2; Gumdrops, 3; Life Savers, 1. should associate With Su MAarTYimany lynchings, maisiained Alas slaves for years; bartered as ~ "Many s down south believe doable standard 5% Just Be ply |2imals; suppressed; uneducated that is the way the good Lord | Southern Sous oi ich invariably| and has been shown no tenderness intends things to be. If the good vo Bs Big Ly > but the whip. Lond bay iended ve 10 08 3 jc" privileges. GIVE HIM A CHANCE alike, he would Bove Ma me| The white man in the South| Give the Negro a chance to n ys it's easy for the northerner | equal justice, a chance for real i! is {Sa ant 9ay We Shiid get ig make a case for the Negro be- education, better jobs and ei |cause in many northern areas|ing and he will be as fine a eciti- SOUTHERN ARGUMENT "you don't have to live with zen as any man, they contend. not industrial accidents. Ontario dead: Jack Brown, 83, and Douglas Miller, 17, both of Brampton, in a level-crossing crash at Malton, near Toronto Saturday, Lorne Valiquette, aged about 40, believed to have shot himself accidentally Saturday in his home at North Bay. SALES & SERVICE Open Thurs. & Fri. till 9 p.m. CHCH-TV Channel 11--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffalo WROC-TV Channel 5--Rochester WGR-TV Channel 2-Buffalo WBEN-TV Channel 4-Buffalo Available in 1 ® TERMS ARRANGED o WHITBY PLAZA---FREE MONDAY EVENING 5:00 P.M. 11~Family Theatre 6---Youth "60 8-2--Adventure Theatre 4~Edge of Night 4:45 P.M. 8:30 AM. 7--Devotions 9:00 A.M. 11~Romper Room 7-Komedy Korner That's an argument Senator him " Long and his southern colleagues| But to those in the North who ase in continual condemnation of gsk how the white southerner the 1954 Supreme Court declara-|reconciles his treatment of Ne tion that segregation in public|groes with the constitution's guar- schools is unconstitutional, and | antee of liberty and justice, it's in attacks on proposed new legis-| "Go look to your own home iation to strengthen school inte-|gvounds," gration and protect the Negro's voting rights. | RISING CRIME Supreme Court integration decl-| He refers to big northern cities sions are mere "tripe," says Sen-|such as New York, Washington ator James O. Eastland of Miss- and Chicago where Negro popu- {ssippi. lations are increasing and where Senator Sam Ervin of North police records show Negroes are Carolina, a former judge, says of contributing to the rising crime new civil rights legislation in the rate. Senate: | Southern legislators pound away "The more I see of this kind |at such arguments as that in New of bill, the more I think General York it isn't safe for a white girl Lee made a mistake in surren- to walk the streets alone at dering." | night, Lee headed the Confederate In Washington, they add, it Army that was finally smashed lisn't the colored man but the WHITBY BROC Phone MO 8-3618 EVENING SHOWS AT 7 & 8:20 LAST COMPLETE SHOW--8:20 NOW PLAYING 5 george SANDERS with Roger MOORE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT M-G-M presents ~ The Wild, | Weird World of The BEATNIKS } | An ALBERT ZUGSMITH Production 'THE BEAT GENERATION' In CINEMASCOPE + starring ,STEVE COCHRAN - MAMIE YAN DOREN RAY DANTON - FAY SPAIN MAGGIE HAYES - JACKIE COOGAN ana LOUIS ARMSTRONG 237% ALLSTARS | ee GUEST STARS nee CATHY CROSBY « RAY ANTHONY « DICK CONTING Gradually the Negro is gaining| ground but the organizations that | represent him say it will be many | years, perhaps decades, before he |achieves complete equality. | Meanwhile, such men as Sen- ator Long continue to preach: does not mate with a blackbird and associates with whites. . . . E. P. Taylor May Invade John Basil O'Grady, 51, of Bancroft, struck by a car on a highway near Bancroft Saturday. James Barry Walsh, 20, of Corbyville and Delice Howes, 18, "A redbird does not make its nest with a bluebird; -a buzzard . . . White should go with whites " of Belleville, found asphyxiated in a car near Belleville Sunday. Police said the car had a faulty muffler. Gary Moorcroft, 12, of Hamil. ton, Sunday when he collided with a truck while cycling near (Great Britain LONDON (CP)--E. P. Taylor is pictured as set to make British brewers look like small beer. The Observer says the Cana. Gaitskell Wants Pact With Russia ground nuclear tests. Speaking at the end of a Scot tish Labor party conference, purpose in visiting Washington is "to persuade the American gov- ernment to do this, I wish Mr. Macmillan every possible suc- cess." Gaitskell said the West has reached "a turning point" in world affairs--the fate of all hu- manity may depend upon the out- come of the summit, disarma- ment and nuclear conferences. "After nearly 18 months, an agreement on nuclear tests seems at last in sight. . , . "I do not believe the risks of acceptance are in any way | greater than those we have taken!Saturday. since 1958." Gaitskell sald a breakdown in talks and a resumption of nu- clear tests would lead to poison- ing of the earth's atmosphere, undermining of confidence, a threat to further disarmament and encouragement for the nu- clear arms race. Last year more than 14,000 wives and relatives of hospital- ized veterans were overnight JIguests at eight Red Cross Lodges. LARGS, Scotland (Reuters) -- Hugh Gaitskell, leader of the op- position Labor party, urged Bri- tain and the United States to reach early agreement with Rus- sia not to carry out small under- Gaitskell sald that if Macmillan's| Hamilton. Kenneth McIntosh, 12, of Burrs, near Wellington, who apparently shot himself accidently Sunday in his home. dian magnate, launching a fi- nancial invasion of Britain, is about to complete a merger in- volving three average-sized brew- ing companies in the north of 5--Playhouse 4--Learn About Musie 3-~Three Stooges 5:15 P.M. 4~Feature Film 5:30 P.M, 7<Rin Tin Tin 6--McGraw 2--Superman 6:00 P.M. Y--Early Show 6:15 P.M. 6-The Vikings :30 P.M. 11--Family Theatre 6: WM. 5-4-3--~Weather; News 11-8-4-2--Weather; News 5 England. It names the firms as Hammonds United, Hope and Anchor and John Jeffrey. Nothing that Taylor likes to "start quietly and creep up un- noticed on the big time," the newspaper sees the northern breweries merger as only the be- ginning. 'In the Canadianization of Bri- tain, Taylor may yet be the big- {gest name of all," it predicts, | suggesting the Toronto business- | man may do in the beer industry what Garfield Weston did in | bread and Lord Beaverbrook and Roy Thomson in newspapers. The Observer quotes Taylor-- | "probably the most powerful | businessman in Canada"--as say- {ing the British brewing industry is 'ripe for rationalization" and { iat the northern deal is 'not the | end.' Family Of 5 Rescued In Meaford Fire MEAFORD (CP)--A family of five was rescued from the second floor of Paul's Hotel Saturday night by firemen who battled un- successfully to save the 95-year- old landmark. Gordon Crapper, manager of the hotel, his wife and their three children were forced onto a ver- andah by flames which spread quickly through the building and at one point threatened the busi- ness section here. There were no guests in the 60- room hotel. The blaze started in the kitchen. Firemen from Meaford, Til bury and Owen Sound, 25 miles west of here, battled the fire. There was no estimate of dam- age but firemen said the four- | storey brick building is a total Eldorado will pay the Royal|loss. Trust Compay, trustee for Lo-| While firemen battled the fire, rado's six-per-cent debentures, |a second blaze broke out about amounts sufficient to retire $9,-(half a block down the street at a 102,000 outstand in g debentures |service station. The station and with interest. Final payment will|three vehicles inside were de- |be made by Aug. 31, 1961. stroyed. President B. W. Lang said all] Meanwhile, a fire on the farm contracts for the delivery of cus-|of Frank Heard in Woodford, be- |tomer's' ore to the Lorado mill|tween Meaford and Owen Sound, have been cancelled. The com-|destroyed Mr. Heard's home. |pany's operation at Uranium Firemen from Meaford and Owen City, Sask. is closing at once, |Sound were unable to send as- and employed will get severance sistance because of the Meaford pay and transportation. hotel fire. 'Lorado Uranium Sells Contract | TORONTO (CP)--Lorado Ura- {nium Mines sold its contract to Eldorado Mining and Refining Limited in an agreement signed | 6--~Tabloid 8--The Four Just Men 4--Death Valley Days 2-The Vikings 7:15 P.M. 7--News; Weather 130 8 11-8--~Don Messer 7--Cheyenne $--Man Hunt 4--Kate Smith Show 2--Riverboat 8:00 P.M. 11-6--Danny Thomas 5--Film Feature 4--The Texan 11-86--Riverboat 7--Bourbon Street Beat 85:2---Tales of Wells Fargo 4--Father Knows Best 9:00 a 8-2--Peter Gunn 4--Danny Thomas 9:30 P.M. 11-6---Music '60 7--Adventures 5-2--Theatre 4--Drama 10:00 P.M, 8-2--Steve Allen 4--Hennesey 10:30 P.M. 11-6--~The Town Above 7--Mike Hammer 4-~June Allyson er, S| 7--Playhouse 11:15 P.M. 7--Playhouse 6--Sports 2-Sports Reel 11:30 P.M. 11--Late Show 6---Dial 999 8-2--Jack Parr 4--Mytery Theatre TUESDAY 8:00 A.M. 7--Buffalo A.M. 5.2--Today 4--News: Roundup 8:15 A.M. 5-Ding Dong School 4--Popeye's Playhouse 2-Martin Kane 9:30 AM. 11--Movie 7---Romper Room 5--Burns and Alles 4-Life of Riley 2~Helen Neville 100 AM. 2-8-Dough Re Mi 4--Patrice Munsel 10:30 A.M. ?---Morning Show 8-3--Play Your Hunch 11:00 A.M. 11--Jane Gray Show 5-2--Price Is Right 4-1 Love Lucy 11:30 AM. 11--Bob McLean Show 5-2--Concentration 4~December Bride 12:00 NOON 11=Cartoons 7--Restless Gun 5-2--Truth or Consequences 4&~News; Weather 12:15 P.M. 6-~Matinee 4--8peaker of the House 12:30 P.M. 11--News 7--Love That Bob 5,2~It Could Be You bs for Tomorrow 11--Movie Matines 4~Guiding Light 7-About Face S~Movies 4--Meet The Millers 2-Mid-Day Matinee 7-Divorce Hearing 4~The World Turns :00 P.M. 7-Day In Court 6--Chez Helene 4--For Better or Worse 2-Queen For A Day 2:15 P.M. 11-6-Nursery School 2:30 P.M. 11-6---Open House 7--Gale Storm 85--Home Cooking 4-~Houe Party 2-Loretta Young Theatre 3:00 P.M. 11-6--Mantovani 7--Beat The Clock 8-2--Dr, Malone 4--Millionaire 3:30 P.M. 11--For The Ladies 7--Who Do You Trust 6--Background 5-2--From These Roots 4--Verdict Is Yours :00 P. 11--Popeye 7--~American Bandstand 5-2--~Comedy Theatre 6--Susie 4--~The Brighter Day 4:30 P.M. 6-Friendly Giant 5:00 P.A. 11--Family Theatre 6--Sportstime 8--Playhouse a About Things To $-~Three Stooges 5:15 P.M. 6--Children's Newsteel 4=~Feature Film 5:30 P.M. 11--News 7--Rocky and His 11---Family Theatre 5-4-2--News; Weather : ol 6-4-2--News 8--Huntley-Brinkley Re port 7:00 P.M. 8-Tablold (H M. 7--News; Weather :30 P.M. 7---8ugarfoot 6---Donna Reed 8-2--Laramie 4--Whirlybirds 8:00 P.M. 11-6--Chevy Show 4--Ann Southern Show 8:30 P.M. 7-Wyatt Earp 5-2--Ford Startime 4--Dobie Gillis 9:00 P.M, 11.6--~Front Page Challenge 7--Rifleman 4--Tightrope 9:30 P.M. 11.6--Startime 7--Phillp Marlowe 10:00 P.M. 7--Korea--No Parallel 11-8--Press Conference 5--Black Saddle 2-Johnny Midnight 11:00 P.M. 11-7-6-5-4-2--News; Weather; Sports 11:15 P.M. 7--Playhouse $--Viewpoint 11:30 P.M. 11--Late Show 6--Sports Views 52-Jack Parr 4--Theatre 11:45 P.M, Boxing KEEP OUT SPRING RAIN! Let us check your roof to see if it is water- tight. Whether it will require only minor repairs or a complete the job right. CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES We use only the finest materials and expert workmanship, and our prices are right. FLAT OR GABLED ROOF GUTTERING We were pleased to roofing on the new Unemployment Insurance WHITBY SHEET METAL & ROOFING 324 ASH ST. new roof. We will do be ohosen to do the Building WHITBY MO 8-3001