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J] ~ WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Mana~er: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 a ----" TET --------s ESCAPE SUMMER HEAT AT PORT WHITBY BEACH Summer days are here again and again the beach at Port Whitby becomes a mecca for district residents wishing to { escape the heat and enjoy the water. On Sunday afternoon, the picnic park was filled as families used up every avail- Ge # able table for picnic suppers. Above, is a view of the beach, | with many swimmers and also terest to their visit in the har. bor, two dredges are working in the area to get the harbor ready for summer traffic. --Oshawa Times Photo By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Milwaukee Braves, still making a losing race of it against Pitts- burgh Pirates in the National League, move into Toronto to- night to find out whether they're still champions in International League all-star contests. The Braves won both their previous starts against the Inter- national's best--3-0 in 1956 and 3-2 in 1958. In 1957 the Dodgers, then housed in Brooklyn, won 2-1 and the IL squad routed Pitts- burgh 14-6 in 1959. All-Star manager Kerby Far- rell of Buffalo Bisons will use Joe Altobelli of Montreal at first pase instead of All-Star Bison Fred Hopke, Hopke was hit near the right eye by a bad - hop grounder Sunday in Miami and had to have seven stitches to {close the gash. IL LINEUPS The other All - Star choices were righthander Ron Negray, Toronto; lefthander Ken Leh- man, Buffalo; catcher Joe Lon- Inett, Buffalo; second baseman |Ron Samford, Miami; third base- |man Bill Harrell, Rochester; {shortstop Leo Cardenas, Havana; {outfielders Jim Pendleton, Hav- lana, Don Landrum, Buffalo, and |Nino Escalera, Columbus. Additions to the team, named {by Farrell, are lefthander Al {Jackson of Columbus; righthand- lers Art Mahaffey of Buffalo, |Steve Ridzik of Toronto and Dick | Ricketts of Rochester; catchers Jesse Gonder, Richmond, Allen Jones, Toronto and Gene Green, Miami; shortstop Dick Barone, | Columbus; second baseman Ray |Bellino, Richmond; outfielders [Deron Johnson, Richmond, Jim |King, Toronto, and Angel Scull, | Montreal. many sunbathers. To add in- " Council Adopts « . Procedural Law Whitby council has adopted a|address council, he or they shall new procedural bylaw which gov- | be permitted todo so on a motion 4 lerns the proceedings of council. |to that effect being carried by a The bylaw, which was approved majority of the members pres- 10-MILE TRAFFIC JAM ON 401 A rear-end collision on High- way 401, in Whitby on Sunday evening gave an indication of just how heavy westbound traf- fic was on the road this week- end. Although the collision was of a minor nature and only blocked one lane of the high- way, two lines of cars to the east were slowed to a mam- moth traffic jam which extend- ed for 10 miles. Above is the accident scene with police try- ing to get motorists past as they persist in slowing to view the scene. Donald Buma, of Camboro, Ont., was taken to the Oshawa General Hospital for treatment for a neck in- jury. --Oshawa Times Photo Seek Advice On in a street widening program, the trees, had been cut down. They were told that settlements had been made some property with minor amendments in two sittings of the whole as a com- mittee has 86 sections, | At least two of __|section 58, says the sections remonstrance or other written ent." Regarding petitions, the bylaw, "Every petition, govern the conduct of persons|application intended to be pre- - loutside council. These sections # refer to petitions and deputa- [tions, | Under the heading of Admis- {sion of Strangers, section 70 and |71, the bylaw states "No person except members and officers of the council. shall be allowed to come within the bar during the |sittings of the council without [the permission of the council and| | the matter be presented in writ ing and appear on the orders of | {the day before council. When any {person or persons, not being members of the council, desire to Whitby Bows 'To Hawks In Week End Tilt Huntsville Hawks took Whitby's McQuay and Kidd Lacrosse Ju- veniles 14-7 in #n exciting game | played in Huntsville on Saturday |night. The largest crowd of the |season was on hand to see the Hawks double the score on their visitors. There were 15 minor penalties handed out, 10 to the losers, 'and five to the Hawks, which played a big part in the Hawks' win. For Huntsville, Lough was the top man in the scoring, with four | goals. Three went to McCormick, Brown and Conlin with two and singles went to Vince, Clarke and S. Willen. Whitby counters were Cook, Moore and Saunders, with two each, and a single to Koster, Now that examinations are over in the schools, Coach Les. sented to the council must be fairly written or printed on paper or parchments and signed by at least one person, "Every petition, remonstrance or other written application may be presented to the council by any member thereof, not signing or being a party to the same, by depositing same with the clerk not later than 48 hours before the hour at which the council meets, except on extraordinary occa- gions; and every member pre- senting any petition, remon- strance or other written applica- tion to the council, shall examine the same and be answerable that it does not contain any imperti- nent or improper matter and that the same is respectful and tem- perate in its language; he shall also endorse thereon the name of the applicant and the substance of such application and sign his name thereto." International 'Stars' Host Braves Tonight BISONS WIN TWO Buffalo swept a doubleheader from Miami 5-1 and 6-5 Sunday to get within five games of the league - leading Toronto Maple Leafs, who split with third-place Richmond, winning 4-2 after dropping a 4-3 decision in 13 in- nings. Havana beat Rochester 6-5 in the opener of a twi-nighter and the teams were tied 3-3 after nine innings of the second game when the 1 a.m. Havana curfew struck, The games were delayed more than an hour due to a power failure resulting from the munitions * dump explosion in Havana Bay. The reviving Mont- real Royals won twice from Col- umbus, 3-2 and 8-5. Ruben Gomez, making his first start since he was sent down by the Phillies, pitched a seven- hitter and stuck out eight in win- ning the opener for Buffalo. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 27, 1960 § Right-fielder Jack Davis went 4-for-4, including a homer, and threw out the potential tying run at third to make it a one-man show in the nightcap. ALTOBELLI HOT Altobelli's grand-slam homer in the ninth won the opener and Clarence Coleman's 1l1th-inning single the second game as Mont- real climbed out of the cellar. Felix Torres' two-run homer in the seventh won the first for Havana. Richmond beat Toronto on Ken Hunt's triple, then lost to right- hander Frank Funk in the second game. On Saturday, Miami hung on tenaciously to edge Buffalo 2-1 in 13 innings; Toronto beat Rich- mond 4-2 on Steve Ridzik's sound hurling, Montreal clobbered Col- umbus 7-4 and Havana blanked Rochester 4-0. 70,000 PLAY WIMBLEDON, England (AP)-- Soviet tennis officials are stroll ing around the Wimbledon courts with smiling faces--and talking of the day when a Russian will win a title. Anna Dmitrieva, a dark-haired 19-year-old, has put Russia on the tennis map, She is out of women's singles, beaten by the No. 2 seed, Dar- [lene Hard of Montebello, Calif., |in the fourth round. But before she bowed out she gave the American Wightman Cup star one of the biggest frights she has ever had. players would progress that far," said the Russian team manager, Semen Belitz-Geiman, "We are still beginners at ten- nis. We came here to gain ex- perience. This is visible progress. [We have more good players in the Soviet Union and are ready to Soviets Predict Tennis Domain "We never thought any of our| bring a larger team next year if the Wimbledon committee will| have them." 70,000 SOVIETS PLAY Belitz-Geiman said about 70,- 000 persons play tnenis in the So- viet Union. This is only the third year the Russians have competed at Wimbledon, Anna, who is studying French literature at Moscow University, said smilingly through an inter- preier: "I never thought I would get through three rounds. And when I had to play Darlene Hard, I |uever imagined I would win a |set off her. She is a wonderful player." Anna won the first set 7-5 Fri- day then lost 6-2. Rain stopped the play until Saturday when Miss Hard won 6-1. Russian hopes still are alive in the women's and mixed doubles with Anna in both. Basic S Within By VINCENT BUIST ADDIS ABABA (Reuters) Delegates from 13 African coun- tries turned homeward over the weekend in unanimous agree- ment on one thing--the need for sanctions against Scuth Africa. But the 11-day conference of in- dependent African states illus- trated a basic split in what was referred to in this Ethiopian capital as "'the African personal- ity"--a cleavage of interests be- tween the Arab northern states and the Bantu or black countries south of the Sahara. Delegates declared their con- tinuing suppor: for the Moslem insurgents fighting in Algeria and condemned France's atomic tests in the Sahara. But the United Arab Repulic's Belgians Cop Uneventful Le Mans LE MANS, France (AP)--Bel- gium's Olivier Gendebien and Paul Frere pushed their 12-cylin- der Ferrari to the front and held it there to win the uneventful Le Mans 24-hour endurance automo- bile race. At the finish Sunday they were three laps in front of a Ferrari driven by Ricardo Rodriguez of delegate met defeat in a behind- the-scenes battle to get African states to cut diplomatic relations with Israel. In turn, the Cairo delegate de- clined to announce any severing in relations with South Africa. The U.A.R. was the only country at the conference which main- taing diplomatic relations with South Africa. The conference called on all African countries to deny South Africa markets for its products, ports for its ships and air space for its planes. But the U.A.R. delegate said the Suez Canal is an interna- ( CALL US FOR FUR & WINTER plit Africa tional waterway and made it clear, his country will not bar South Africa from the canal as it has done with Israel. cz. states which are members of the Commonwealth to take all possible steps to get South Af- rica excluded from the Common- wealth, The resolutions added up to a he-" hitting campaign against South African racial policies, but all now must get ratification and implement ation by individual governments. The conference also demanded Britain dissolve the white-domi- nated Central African Federation Another resolution asked Afri-| U.S. Takes Canada Cup (CP) -- Arnold Palmer left for ual from V, er, Sco:land today for a crack at the fired a par-equalling 72 Sunday, British open golf championship |his best round of the tournament, after teaming with Sam Snead Balding, of Toronto, closed with Sunday to win the Canada Cup|a 75 after equalling par once and for the United States, beating it another time, Palmer, who shot a sizzling] Balding's total was 72-70-74-76-- three-under-par 69 in the final 291 while Leonard fired 74-74-77 round of the Canada Cup match, |72--297, hopes to add the British crown|BATTLE OF 48s to his U.S. Open and masters| The Van Donck - Snead titles. was a battle of 49-y Snead has decided to pass up|Van Donck finished with a 68-71 the British Open at St. Andrews|70-70--279 for the four July 4 because of business com-|then nervously waited 90 minutes mitments. while Snead completed his round. The Americans scored a total Snead needed a 72 to win of 565 to defeat two-man teams individual crown, He went out in from 29 other countries in the 72-36 but blew to a 39 coming home, hole medal play over the 7,093-| Bernard Hunt, Weetm an' yard Portmarnock links on the|teammate, shot a final-round edge of the Irish Sea. England|for a 289 total. was second with 573 and dfeend- ing-champion Australia next with 574, Canada's team of Stan Leonard and Al Balding finished 11th with a otal for the four - day! tournament. Flory Van Donck of Belgium fired a 279 total to take the in- dividual championship over Snead who had entered the final round leading the individual scor- ing. The American soared to a 75 over the last 18 holes. Palmer's score for the tourna- ment 69-71-75-69--284 while Snead had 71-68-67-75--281. Harry Weet-| man of England and Palmer tied| for third, | Leonard, the defending individ- SHIRT LAUNDERERS MCTH AND BURN HOLES REWOVEN WHITBY RA 5-3555 There's no Substitute for Experience! WHITBY TENNIS CLUB Junion instruction. begins TUES., JUNE 28 7PM. Senior instruction begins WED.,, JUNE 29 7 P.M. Membership Fees: Juvenile (up to 13 ..... Junior (14 to 18) inclusive Senior (19 and over) ... $12 Married Couples ....... $16 i Independent : Sales & Service 1 (Whitby) Ltd. MO 8-2081 | $2 | TOWN OF WHITBY APPLICATIONS FOR STENOGRAPHER Applications will beireceived until five o'clock p.m. on Monday, July 4th, 1960, for the position of Clerk-Stenographer in the Town Clerk's Office. Applicants should state education, typing and shorthand speed, age, marital status and salary expected. Address applications to the undersigned: E. PAUL COATH, B.A, Chairman, Applications Committee, Town Hall, Whitby, Ontario. of Northern and South Rhodesia | and Nyasaland. BROOKLIN CONCRETE PRODUCTS LIMITED \"YOUR FIRST STEP TO BEAUTY AND SAFETY" IS NOW AVAILABLE WITH ~ SIZE TO FIT EVERY NEED Dura Step is made of highest quality concrete under exacting factory conditions. © One Piece Casting Moore will be giving his team more severe practices with the Mexico and Andre Pilette of Bel- gium, In the 24 hours, although they were hampered by rain for three hours just after the start, the winners had an average speed of 109.128 miles an hour. The race was completed with- out a serious accident and no one was hurt. Two drivers, however, were severely injured during the pre-race trials, Only 25 of the original 55 start- ers still were rolling at the finish. An Aston Martin driven by Bri- tain"s Roy Salvadori, who won last year, and by James Clark was a badly outclassed third. years ago by the Department of Highways for the widening but h i : : ; | hope of getting his crew into the this property had never been | yin column. Damage Claims [i5es os Legal advice will be sought by partment in that it was not an his point, it was not noticed that | Whitby council on an insurance accident. this property was not town prop-| Tx Pi 1 company's refusal to pay two| The larger of the claims was erty but was in fact still Me 1m riersa Unh With " y Broughton's. damage claims on behalf of the|1led by Charles E. Broughton, of g BOSTON (AP)--Jim Piersall, | Dundas street east, who asked| Councillor Willlam Davidson town, The company refused to|for damages 'when three trees| Suggested that the committee Cleveland's high - strung out- fielder, was bewildered by a pay for a flooded basement on|were cut down by the works de-|Visit Mr. Broughton and seek a the grounds that the flooding was| partment in front of his home. In|Settlement. Mayor Martin said caused by an act of God.and re-|reply to a question by srteets|that this would be a wise move if fused to pay damages for three| chairman Councillor Robert|legal advice indicates that the doctor's oxder that he take a rest to soothe his jangled nerves, "It's a complete shock to me," the Cleveland firebrand said Sun- GARMENT STORAGE © Immediate Delivery. Fast Installation ® Non-Skid Surface on Treads and Platform ® No Mess To Clean Up ® Our Famous Precast Concrete Finish ® (deal For Your New Home ® The Perfect Replacement For Old Steps 2 Ld - EY FULLY INSURED hon : 1 CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. rook WHITBY CLEANERS Free Estimates With No Obligation we coef, yuren Phone OLiver 5-3311 Free Pickup end Delivery trees cut down by the works de-Hastings, council was told that|insurance company is not liable for the claim. Deputy-reeve Warren Mowat said that he could not see how the insurance company could refuse the claim. He said that damages resulted from neglect to WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 Mother Saves Boy Now Playing Last Evening Shows < 7 ond 8:20 Complete Show ot 8:20 The Ra Trap ERNEST BORGNINE A guy like Eddie you can't figure him...but you can ROBERT LAMOUREUX in » JACQUES BECKER prooucrion M-6-M presents THE ADVENTURES OF check the records before trees were cut, | carried. the A motion to seek advice was day night, "I don't really under- stand it." Piersall, who spent part of 1952 in hospital after a nervous break- down, said he had no idea when Music Results Whitby Pupils The following is a list of suc- | cessful candidates in examina- |tions held recently by the Royal in Whitby, The names ranged in order, of merit. GRADE V THEORY Counternoint ard Form Pass-Lynda Smyth, GRADE III THEORY Harmony and History Pass--Mary G. Clapham, Harmony Pass--Sharleen Couch. GRADE II THEORY First Class Honors -- Marie Mitchell, Marion Price (equal); Mary Muckle, Gladys Smith (equal). Pass--Jane Hendriks. GRADE 1 THEORY First Class Honors -- Lauretta Anonby. | Honors -- Carolyn Tanner; | Heather Gordon. are ar- | Conservatory of Music of Toronto | he may return to the team, "I'll just wait until I hear from Mr. Lane (general manager Frank Lane)," he said. Dr. Don Kelly, the Indians' team physician, advised the rest after Plersall was ejected from the second game of a double- header with the Yankees in Cleveland, Piersall didn't know of the decision until he arrived in Boston to visit his family. PLAYS IT HARD "This was a big series," he said. "I always play hard against the Yankees." He was thrown out of the game for disputing a call by umpire Hank. Soar after he unsuccses- fully attempted to steal second base. Jim has been at odds with um- |pires and opposing players since | early May. At the same time, he has fielded spectacularly and was hitting .296 up to Sunday, | From Farm Pond NEWMARKET (CP) -- Leslie Horn, 5, was reported in fair con- dition Sunday night after his mother pulled him from a farm pond near Musselman Lake fol- lowing a canoe upset. He was taken to hospital when doctors detected a faint pulse after applying artificial respira- tion on the scene. His mother estimated he had been in the water between five and eight minutes. Ills mother stumbled over the boy as she waded into four-feet- deep water looking for him after being informed of the accident by his brother, Peter, 9, who had been in the canoe and waded ashore when it upset. Conventional and mouth - to- mouth artificial respiration as well as 'a respirator were used on the boy. On your next family picnic to the wooded countryside tell your Field manager Joe Gordon said| children all you can about forest he hoped Jim would be back in| fires. They'd like to hear how action in a few days. such things start and who starts Dr. Kelly said "he's very tired/them and how easy prevention {and losing weight, almost ex- | hausted." ests is. Your children and your for- should know one another. 702 NILLION CANADIANS WORKING WITH Fam BANK Ask about the B ANK OF MONTREAL ily Finance Pla The modern approach to your Personal Credit Needs is with a low-cost B of M Life-insured Loan CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1817 onli