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WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Offices 111 Dundas St. West Mana~er: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 School Board Asks Advice On Labor Problem Whitby Public School Board, on Thursday, passed a motion that they would write to the Osh. awa Board of Education re- questing information and advice on the action taken between the board and construction unions in order to prevent disputes on] school board projects. The motion put forwarded by trustees Thomas Edwards. was instigated because of recent labor disputes on the construction of the Blair Park Public School. The school construction was picketed recently by a construc- tion union because non-union labor was being employed by the building company. Mr. Edwards said that he would like to know if the school board could take any action to prevent future disputes on school board projects. Send Supplies To Retarded School Whitby Public School Board recently had a request from the Ajax' - Whitby « Pickering Re- tarded Children's Association for some school supplies. principal Earl Fairman at a pre- Thursday. The request was brought to the '|board's attention by supervising| § liminary meeting of the board o) " He said that the association re-| quested school note books, scrib-| blers, crayons, pencils ete., totall-| ing an approximate $100. He added that in the past he had answered a similar request and had sent school equipment to the association. Mr. Fairman pointed out that although the value of this equipment was $10, he had never received a letter of | thanks. Chairman Fred Ing said that the Carolyn Ann EMERGENCY BLOOD DONOR CLINIC AT HOSPITAL A blood donor clinic cancel- | staff of the hospital donated lation in Toronto gave rise to-an | over 60 pints of blood in the emergency Red Cross clinic at | clinic on Friday. Usually asso- the Ontario Hospital, Whitby. | ciated with the performing of With just two days notice the | blood transfusions, doctors are rarely seen donating blood in public. Dr. Bruce McDonald of Ontario Hospital, Whitby, has just donated his 380 ccs. He is Clinton, Ont., an interne at the | Registered Nurse A. assisted by Red Cross nurse, Betty MacKenna, centre, and Dolan, right, of the Toronto blood transfusion service. --Oshawa Times Photo Retarded Children's Association had canvassed from door to door and had also had two tag days.| gt John the Evangelist Church, He said that legally the board Gifford street, Whitby was the could mot spend the tax payers|geene on Saturday, July 23, of the {money although the association ceremony that joined together in| Carolyn Ann| was a worthy cause. holy matrimony, The matter was passed over for | Horack, of Whitby, and Raymond discussion at the next meeting of| Alfred Hottot, of Whitby. the school board. Rev. Leo J. Austin conducted the service, Red Wings Wallop St. Catherines 19-3 By CLIFF GORDON {misconduct to Inglis of the losers. Whitby Red Wings unleashed! St. Catharines started the scor- one of their biggest scoring ing off in the second period as splurges of the season at the|they kept up the goal a period Whitby arena last night as they output. Cheevers was the trigger walloped St. Catharines Ath-'man on this one. Brian Gibson letics 193 in the third game of was really hot and triggered the Eastern Canada Jr. A la-|two more to bring his total to five. erosse semi-finals. The Red Wings|The Whitby team were passing lead the Juries 219 he Strength lke mad and the fans were en- the win. e fourth game of joying every second of it. Lotton the series is in St. Catharines on fired two more and P. Tran got Tuesday night with the fifth his first of the night to make it Jame back here on Thursday read 13-2 at the end of the second t. {perfod. Brian Gibson paced the Whitby| The fire had gone out of the attack last night with five goals|A's so far as scoring was con- with Glen Lotton right behind with cerned in the final period despite four. Phil Hall fired three with| the fact they did get another goal. Paul Tran playing his first game They knew they were beat and in some time firing a pair. Terry just were content to try and Davis, Ken Curran, Elgin Luke, slash their way for the final Ken Ross and Elmer Tran each period. A lot of it they got away scored one. For the losers it was with too. Hall with two, Luke, Wayne Young, Jerry Cheevers Ross, P. Tran and Lotton each and Frank Asadorian with one| with one were the Wings snippers each. |in this period. Asadorian got the The Red Wings fired up for this game as they| had taken enough of the guff and|Ivan Davie and coach Bev| were really|lone St, Kitts tally, wood chopping by the A's in St.|Groves were very pleased with 11. Catharines on Wednesday night. |the scoring output of their team The locals started off right/in last night's game and are from the opening whistle and let|looking forward to the team keep-| the losers know that they were|ing up their team spirit and hard not going to take any nonsense. work in next week's games . . | As a result 'there was plenty The Whitby team were out in| of hard checking a close playing|full force, every man on the(l4. in the first period. Whitby lost lit- club was there as a result two tle time in getting the ball rolling had to sit out the game. . . That as Gibson gol his first of five at/is what beat the locals on Wed- the 1.56 mark and was followed |nesday night as much as anything, by Davis just 20 seconds later.|lack of bench strength , . . Brian Gibson again connected at the Gibson who has been tough luck- 6.33 mark as he drilled a hot ed around the net in the playoffs|i5, Whitby: Luke one that Morningstar did not|so far was really on the spot last| even see. Lotton make it 40 at|night as he triggered five and had the 10.06 mark. It was not until a close call on at least three the 12.18 mark that Young beat/more . . . The ever dangerous McCready in the Whitby net. Gib-| Glen Lotton fired four as he the season and we bet they will all be back next Thursday night and bringing along a few friends. |sUMMARY 1ST PERIOD 1. Whitby: Gibson (Carnegie) Whitby: Davis ae The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John J. Horack of © 1202 Reynolds street Whitby, and the groom is the son of Mr. P. A. Hottot, of Whitby. | Given away by her father, the bride wore a full length white lace dress, with a bouffant skirt over white organza. Her bodice was embroidered with sequins and pearls and the dress had lily pointed sleeves and a scallop- ed neckline. A tiara held her short inet veil, and she carried a bou- quet of orange and white roses. The two flower girls, sister of the bride, wore short white lace dresses with mauve organza sashes and white accessories. They carried bouquets of orange MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND A. HOTTOT Is Midsummer Bride 2 3 JUST TALKING . , . Manager |10. Whitby: Gibson, 12. Whitby: Lotton 18. Whitby: Lotton Teather, 16.03; Mason, 16.08. 16. Whitby: Ross , Whitby: Gibson (Davis) Whitby: Lotton St. Catharines: Young 6.33 4 10.06! 5. devseeas 15.1043 Whitby: Gibson | (Carnegie) seivesresy PL) Whitby: Curran | (P. Tran) cersnnees 18.54 Penalties -- Young, minor and 6. 7. major 3.06; Biggs, major, 3.06; Hall, 7.57; Cheevers, 9.04; Inglis, minor and game mi duct, 11.08 A SECOND PERIOD 9. St. Kitts: Cheevers 6.20 What is it? Is it a moth? Is it a bird? Is it a bat? Is it Super- man or is it the latest Russian spy plane? Robert Palmer, 19, of 310 Chestnut street east, Whitby, looked out of the win- dow of the Bell Taxi Stand early Friday morning when he saw (Lotton) Whitby: Gibson (Lotton) (Ross) (Gibson) MOTH ATTACKS BIRD the "bug" attack an English sparrow. By the time he arriv- ed on the scene the bird had managed to free itself, and Bob placed the bug in a box. It is 2% inches in length and has a wing span of 3% inches, --Oshawa Times Photo Whitby: P. Tran (E. Tran) Penalties Campbell, WHITBY PERSONALS 2:42, 11,35; Guests attending the Hottot- Horack wedding which took place in St. John The Evangelist Church were: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Coul- ter, Scarboro, Mr, and Mrs. M, Enyedy, Sudbury, Mr, and Mrs. J. Hottet, Stratford, Miss Mar. lene Fry, Mr. Bob Bird, Elliott Lake, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Coulter, Mr. and Mrs. A, Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. J. Menzie, Mr. Bruce Corbett, Mr, and Mrs. G. Alex- ander, Mr. and Mrs. H. Luke, Mr. and Mrs. W. Little, Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Reading, Mr. and Mrs. THIRD PERIOD (Gibson) (Hall) (Carnegie) WHITBY BRO C Phone MO 8-3618 LAST TIME One Complete Show Each TODAY Adult Evening Starting at 8 p.m. Penalties Thompson, mis- conduct, Mason 4.08, Teather, major, 18.12; B. Gibson, major, 12 R. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Hawker, Mr, and Mrs. L. Neville. Mr. Ed. Bednarek, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mann, Miss Judy Maun, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mich- ael, Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. R. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. P. Jimbo, Miss Mary Madden, Miss Joan PE , Mr. R. Williams, Mr. © WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY J and Mrs. John Rodger, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. David Fallow, Mr. and Mrs. F. Dolby, Mr. Bill Lynch, Miss Nor- ma Hottet, Miss Barbara Hottet, Feature Starts at 8:25 p.m. The entertainmen world's most wonderful RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S sol PAG: LL : ROSSANO BRAZZ! - MITZ GAYNOR - HN KERR - FRANCE NUYEN tating RAY WALSTON © Juanma sats Sereenpley by PAUL OSBORN Frotucnd by Dirctad by BUDDY ADLER - JOSHUA LOGAN clas. "some 25 cmon AMAGHA Production + STEREOPHONIC SOUND « ie the Wander of High-Fidelity ; |ehartei. CAR FIRE Fire due to faulty carburetion | caused approximately $150 dam- age to a car owned by Mr. Alvin J. Hedlund, 20 Mary street, Ajax, yesterday, Mr. Hedlund, who had filled the car with gas two hours before, was proceeding west along Dundas street in the Whit- by outskirts when he noticed smoke spewing forth from his en- gine. Prompt action by the Whit. by Volunteer Fire Department confined the damage to the car- buretor area. BIG OLYMPIC SENDOFF MONTREAL (CP) -- Canada's Olympic team is to get a sunny |send-oft next week when the ath- |letes leave for Rome aboard a d Je. "pen buses have been o take thé athletes, with a police escort, from their {downtown hotel Aug. 17 to the airport in suburban Dorval. With them will be the Cana- dian Grenadier Guards band and a color party from the regiment [who will present the team with {its Olympic flag during a cerem jony at the airport. : Miss Shirley Skinner. all of Whitby. Mrs. Cora Peel is holidaying in the U.S.A. for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Garden, of Glasgow, Scotland, are spend- ing the summer months with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. James McQuay. They will return home in Sep- tember. Mr. Cecil Bradley, Mrs. Ver- non Moore and daughter Shelley, Mr, Eric Bradley, Mrs. Eileen Wasnick, of Hamilton, travelled to Sudbury, = Kirkland Lake, 'Algonquin Park and Bancroft visiting relatives and friends last week. The weekly euchre club was held at the home of Mrs. Grace Hicks, Byron street north, Whit- by. Prize winners were: first, Mrs. Ida Wamsley, Oshawa; sec. ond, Mrs. Rose Barrington, Brooklin; low, Mrs. Edna Saw- yer, Whitby. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by mem. bers of the club. Next euchre will be held at the home of Mrs. Hicks with Mrs, Rose Barring. ton as hostess. iu! Mr. Thomas Ruest. of St, Irene, Quebec, was a visitor for a week at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ruest, of Athol street. He is now visiting his brother in Pontiac, Saskatchewan. Mrs. T. E. Thrower, 407 Kent street, has returned from a two- month holiday spent in Morris- burg, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shennette. She also made a tour of the New England States and spent a few days in New York City. The Clover Leaf Club mem- bers on Thursday met at home of Mrs. E. Vallant, Port Whitby, before they started on a motor trip to Barrie where they had a chicken dinner, From there they visited Simcoe Craft Fair. They afterwards travelled to Oril- lia also to Beaverton and then had their supper in Manchester. Next Wednesday Mrs. Vallant is entertaining the group at a noon luncheon. the roses and white daisies. Maid of honor was Miss Mar- Whitby Juveniles Alderwood Clothiers ran over a short handed Juvenile Whitby squad in Alderwood to the tune of 18-5. Several of the Whitby team were absent last night so the locals could only muster two complete lines. For the winners Hutzel and Launchbury were the big guns with three goals each. For Whitby, Gray had a pair of goals and singles went to Cook, Moore and Holliday. On Monday, Aug. 15, at 8.30 Whitby Juveniles play host to Brampton Excelsiors. This will be the first meeting of these two teams this year, No Room For Drunks SIMCOE (CP) -- Overcrowded conditions in the Norfolk County jail here brought good news to nine first-offender drunks Friday. They were given suspended sent- ences because there was no place to put them. The full jail is an annual oe- currence here when large num. bers of transients arrive for the tobacco harvest. "When we get a new jail" Magistrate H. P. Innes prom. ised, "it will be different." Simcoe is 20 miles south of Brantford. SWAP PITCHERS MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal Royals of the International League Thursday sent lefthand pitcher Ron Perranoski to St. Paul Saints of the American As- sociation and obtained the rights to righthander Billy Harris from Spokane Indians of the Pacific Coast League. SOUTHAMPTON, England (Reuters)--Hundreds of transat- lantic passengers were stranded in this south England seaport after the sailing of the liner Queen Mary was cancelled Fri- day because of a wildcat sea- men's strike. Thousands of tourists were held up in 19 other British ports. In Liverpool the departure of the Empress of Britain for Mont- real was postponed Friday night without a decision on whether to cancel the voyage. A strike leader said he ex- pects the crew of liner Saxonia to join the strike. The vessel arrived here today and was to sail for Montreal Wednesday. The leader also expected the crew of the Queen Elizabeth, the world's largest passenger liner |due here from New York Mon- day, to walk off, Many Stranded By Sea Strike The Queen Mary's sailing was cancelled just 90 minutes before departure time. More than 1,000 passengers were aboard for the trip to New York, The National Union of Seamen has signed a contract giving its members a pay increase of 50 shillings a month but the dis- senters want £4. SAILINGS DISRUPTED A total of 39 ships did not sail from Britain Friday. Of 35 de- layed the day before only eight were able to put to sea. Another 123 ships managed to sail Fri- day--17 after strikers attempted to stop them. The Cunard Line, owners of the Queen Mary, issued a sum- mons against strike leader Pat. rick Neary for court injunction with Cunard. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, August 13, 1960 ' § NOTED Aaron Cop- American composer land has been commissioned to write the music for "The Misfits" starring Clark Gable and Marilys TOWN OF WHITBY addressed os 22nd, 1960. Sealed Tenders marked "Toilet Building" will above, until:-- 5 p.m., MONDAY, AUGUST Any or lowest tender not necessarily be received, CRARLES €. HOAG, Horack TOWN OF WHITBY TAXES 1960 TAXES THIRD INSTALMENT DUE AUGUST 15th 1960 Taxes are payable in four instalments. The third instalment will be due on MONDAY, AU UST 15th. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, ALL TAXES ARE PAYABLE AT ANY WHITBY BANK. PAY NOW -- AVOID PENALTY CHARGE F. N. McEwen, Tox Collector ter of the bride, and Rita Hot- ® ar nen veel Whithy Churches: ants were Katherine Horack, sis- . tot, sister of the groom. The at- tendants wore mauve organza dresses with white accessories and mauve picture hats, Their flowers were white and orange roses. Donald Hottot, brother of the groom, was the best man and the ushers were John James Hottot and John Horack. The bride's mother's gown was of beige lace with beige accessor- ies and a corsage of red roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a gown of brown with beige acces- sories and she wore a corsage of yellow roses. : The reception was held at th Whitby Legion Hall following the church service, Following the reception the bride and groom left for a trip to New York City. The bride wore a mauve two-piece dress with white accessories. The couple will reside at King srteet, Whitby. Family Monuments pa) Created To STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works 318 Dundos East MO 8-3552 New SMOKELESS OIL FURNACE IRON FIREMAN CUSTOM Markl Users report % savings on oil... cuts service costs... gives ideal home comfort 102A BYRON 35. MO 8-299) Let's All Go To Church This Sunday St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church REV. D. MARSHALL BYRON ST. §. AT ST, JOHN ST. 11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP Beginners' Classes Whitby Baptist Church Rev. J. M, Ward, Minister Mrs. W. E. Summers, AT.CM, 10 A.M.--Sunday School 11 AM.--Rev. Thomas Webb, wa 7 P.M.--Rev. Thomas Webb, awe EMMANUEL REFORMED CHURCH REV. GERRIT REZELMAN:~ Third Concession Road Waest of No, 12 Highway 10:30--Holland Service, Whitby. 10:30 English Sunday School, 2:30--English Worship at Bowman: ville (in Pentecostal Church). ndoy I at Bowman- ville. 7:00--English Worship at Whitby. Evéryone Heartlly Welcome FAITH BAPTIST. 419 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY Pastor: Rev, E. C. Corbett, B.Th, 9:15 A.M.--Radio Broadcast 9:45 AM.~Bible School Hour 11:00 AM. & 7:00 P.M, Both Services MR. ARTHUR DURNAM SPECIAL MUSIC (Everyone Welcome) Whitby United Church Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A, B.D. Rev, A. M. Butler, B.A, Mrs. J. Beaton, AR.C.T., Organist 11 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 AM. INFANT CARE DURING WORSHIP PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 307 BROCK ST. N. REV. JOHN SCARR, Pastor Ph. MO 8-5772 8:45 A.M.--Radio Broadcast, CKLB Oshawa 9:45 A.M.--Our Growing Sunday School 11:00 A.M.--Morning Worship 7:00 P.M.--Evangelistic Service Pastor Preaching at Both Services EVERYONE WELCOME Wilson's Food Market 114 DUNDAS W., WHITBY BETS thE MO 8-3669 be Bill and Marty Jordan, the new owners, invite you to drop in and get acquainted. They have over 20 years experience in the retail meat and grocery business. Bill has been employed for the last nine years at Wilson's Food Market and his brother Marty was formerly meat manager of Steinberg's of Toronto. Telephone Orders -- Delivery Service * CUSTOMER PARKING AT REAR e OPEN EVERY FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. eo A : x