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Whitby Red W et Thrilling W the helpers on this one. and the Wings will have to play, !missed the open corner st 18.37 even better than they did here on the Saturday night if they are to bes the Excelsiors tonight, , , , ings 111 11, Whitby: Penalties -- tibone 4.28, one 8.31, Grandy 8.31, Carnegie 20, Foster 10.20, Arthurs 11.15, rd Period 12. Whitby: Gibson, McCread, YY rrrecises srperinad pton; P urs By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Red Wings, the OLA champions, bounced up off the and the rebound came out floor on Saturdey night to hand middle of the floor, the defending Minto cup echam-! The locals worked their Way biggest crowd ever to see pion Brainpton Excelsiors a 10-8 back in and Lotton made no {Wings play took in this game, setback in the third game of the take at the 14.12 mark as he around the nine hundred mark, best of seven Eastern Canada dented the rigging behind Kitto,| , , , The game here on Wednes- finals at Whitby, The Excelsiors' Campbell made it 3-1 at the 17,10 day night should attract just as'13, Bram: led the best of seven series 2-1,/ mark and the Wings appeared to many if not more, especially i, Arh The fourth game is in Brampton be hitting their old stride, But the the win tonight in Bramp- 14, Whithy: Lotion, tonight with the fifth game back Excelsiors were dead gone andi ton, , , , Speaking of other 18 Gibson ...........0000 here on Wednesday night. The fought back, Arthurs cut the lead crosse action, Brooklin will be at! 15, Whitby: Davis . game here on Saturday night was to a single goal at 18.29 and just home to Newmarket tomorrow 16, Brampton, Foster .,.... 16.25 a must game for the Red Wings 61 seconds later McCauley trig- night at Brooklin in the second 17, Whitby: Lotton, - as they would have been hang. gered his second goal of the night game of their series, Newmarket| Gibson, Carnegie ,....., 1738 ing on the ropes had they lost to tie the game up, won the first game, 157, | 18, Brampton: 1928 this one, | The visitors came within an Whitby's Bantam team has been! Penalties ~ Biggs 3,13, Petti- | Terry Davis and Glenn Lotion ace of taking the lead in the dy- very busy over the weekend, hone 10,58, Grandy 10,58, Camp- 7 Hoh paced the Whitby attack on Sat- ing seconds except for a hair They lost to Alderwood 8-5, then bell 13.39, McCready, Carnegie, urday night with a trio of goals string save by McCready, whipped Georgeton 14-0 but bow- Finnegan, McCauley 3, 1440, BRARY each, Ken Ross triggered a pair, This was a lively period and ed to Toronto Township 10.5, , , , |Gr ly 16.41, Iwith single tallies by Barry saw plenty of action in the pen- Don't forget the big one here on Theatre Guild intends to start [Campbell and Brian Gibson, For alty box. There were seven minor| Wednesday night when the Red # Theatre Workshop for young. [the losing visitors it was Dave penalties and two match miscon- Wings host the Brampton Excel. sien, ontario aba Doe llth tbe AE os oo 13 nario | overs che Sit Same of 'the { , | Cauley with two a urs, at the whistle e period. Eastern Canada fi A | --Oshaws Times Pool, | ve Miner and Mike Fione. ashbes aed P. Tren weee ib fo6) | gan with one each, Both goalies cooler when they started to fight displayed some tremendous work again, As a result the referces especially MeCready in the third gave them the heave ho and they | period, | will be out for tonight's game as DO OR DIE jell, 12.18 Cnsnnens Y 2 new g¢ Whit- | ¢ d i at "Cinderella" to a captivated | aimed at stimulating a reading Something new for the Whit- | every Saturday morning f 4 op | Jima a stmusting a reai'ng by Free Library is a Story 10.30 a.m, Mrs, Joan Hill of the | audience of young children o promises to be an outstanding Reading Session for children | Whitby Theatre Guild reads | the community, The session is | success, In addition the Whitby WHITBY And DISTRICT Uncertain Power, ist Period Whitby: Davis, Hall ,,., 8. Brampton: McCauley, Findley, Misner Whithy: Lotton .... Whitby: Campbell, 1, 2, 3, 4 Bo A recent ambassador to Whit:|clable and wanted to find out by, Yorkshire, England, while on about the other Whitby, a trip was Charles Willlam (Bill) | BEFORE ROMANS Baird of 506 Perry street, Whitby,| In describing Whitby he sald p; in It was steeped in history which Bill just returned from a trip tated. back "long before 'the to England where he stayed for ged A one month and visited his aunt, A a) Spf Ry Miss Milly Farmer of Norwood landmarks in Whitby," he said, In addition he visited London Sheffield and Chester Prior to leaving for the old heen hallowed since 657 AD country, Bill secured a letter of introduction from Mayor Martin| ine Danish and on arriving at Whitby, Eng |'and as long ago as 1336 (hey land, he presented himself to|ghow Whitby to have been an Mayor Rushey, the chiatimal a important sea port and centre of hithy Distrie rban Council, | the fishing industry Mayor Hartley and Bill had a "Besides fishing and the tours very interesting conversation and ist industry," then following Rumer cups of | of Whitby 'is noted for its jet ine ja he yas hs *h on a tour of gqustry, which produces jewelry e council chambers out of the black lignite or jet Bill said that his impressions of [found at the base of Whitby's Whitby and its people were that! cliffs." the town was very similar to! Bill Whitby, Ont. things in common the people were friendly and so that few craftsmen were left Phone MO 8-3618 BROCK winrsy sald . Local Boy Visits Whitby, Englan Bill said he visited the home of | oi, Gants willing to take militia Captain James Cook, the explore: training, who sailed in Whitby ships, man: |. 14 improve educational stan- ned by Whitby men, on great voyages of discovery around the world 'Is the Abbey and although it IS| was just as important 'Iin ruins it 1s still very beautifull own, *"The harbor provides one|--providing they served in and stands on a site that has of the safest refuges on the north. militia for a prescribed time, | east coast, "There are records existing of|intere: troops will have to move out, wi AND UN Force 'Shaky' LEOPOLDVILLE (CP) -- The|the United Nations forces' power, absence of any really effective) and because of Lumumba's 'igid United Nations military authority attitude, some Canadian officers ' Shi : ; ' are asking themselves: "What is in the Congo may jeopardize its the UN force doing here? Where entire aid program and reduce it do we go from here?" considerably, | The most obvious answer they The United Nations force in the! give is; "If the UN was not in Congo now is approaching 17,000 | the Congo, the Communists would by consent of Premier Patrice step in and get an all-important Lumumba's government, But if solid foot-hold in Africa," Lumumba withdraws this con- ; 1 sent, as he has threatened, UN ALIEN IDEAS | However, long-time observers It is considered unlikely that in the Congo say that commu. many of the civilians hired by |Pism would be difficult to estab- the UN to mssist in reorganizing lish here because its concept Is the Congo's administration, econ. | foreign to the Congo's many | omy and technical life would re. | inter tribal rivalries, main here if the UN force was! The UN force is under order withdrawn, {not to 8 lin extreme circumstances NO INTERFERENCE It was do or die for the Whitby Red Wings as they took the floor for this big important third game, Ross missed from point blank range at the 3.30 mark as Kitto came up with an unbelievable save, Davis found the mark at 5.36 as he took a perfect laid over pass from Hall, The lead did not last a full two minutes however as McCauley rounded out a nifty three way passing play that went the length of the floor with Findley and Misner getting Whips, Knives | In Gang Fights MILTON (CP)--Provincial po-| WINGS ROLL Ross started the ball rolling for the Wings in the middle stan- 7a as he whistled a long hard) one, Davis gave the Whithy team| a two goal lead for the second time at the 7.06 mark, But once again the Brampton team led by Foster and Misner came back and tied the count at five all, With just 68 seconds to go in the period Ross bagged his second tally of the period and the Wings led 6-5 at the end of the thrilling] second, | Whithy realized that one goal was not enough against this crew and they came out fast in the third period. Gibson blinked the red light at the .38 mark, Foster got that one back for the visitors at the 5.52 mark, Bignell hoot except in self-defence [lice Sunday night broke up 8 almost knotted the count at the The |fight at nearby Peru Park as! go1 mark as he was right in with | incident 11 days ago when Cana.|they cracked down on gangs of only McCready to beat, -A pair The UN force is not In the dian signal men were beaten by youths responsible for violence of fast goals af the 12.16 and 12,22 Congo as an occupying authority, | Congolese soldiers, robbed of and rowdyism in Halton County. |. i proved the undoing of the It is pledged by UN Secretary- [their money, personal possessions| Joseph Urh, 22, of Milton was | prampton team, Lotton and Davis General Dag Hammarskjold not|and arms, is evidence f the|arrested and police seized a| yop the gunners on these, Whit- to interfere in any internal dis-| UN's desire to bend over back- horsewhip Morris McKerr, 19, of py should have increased their pute, such as the current squab-|wards not to create an incident| Campbelville suffered a broken iio. "oil another as Davis was ble between the central govern-|that would start shooting | ment and secessionist Katanga! The Canadians did not fight | province, back for exactly this reason, In view of the uncertainty of | Shooting could mean war | Young Canada At Exhibition TORONTO (CP)--The empha. Charles Loveless Challenge Tro- sis was on youth today as the phy was won by Jingle Bells, 1960 edition of the Canadian Na-(owned by Mrs, Jane Messler, tional Exhibition entered its fifth Pittsford, N.Y, | day, The afternoon show was for the | Numerous sports features were young rider, Dorian, owned by to dominate Young Canada Day, |Mac Cuddy of Strathroy, won the | and the Shriners Circus with 30 Gordon F. Perry Trophy In the abimal acts opened at the grand-| pony class for exhibitors under stand, Much emphasis was put on| youth Saturday, Warriors Day at| che x B. Cleland Challenge taken y Jeanne the CNE, when Col, James G, K, | ' Strathy of the Queen's Own Rifles| "homas of Milliken on her horse "One of the SAFE HARBOR Bill sald that Whitby's harbor as our is always a source of st for artists and tourists Invasion," sald BUl|galike, he sald. Bill sald that a considerable number of cobles and kee! boats kept many Whitby men employ: | | ed. He said that in recent years| {a boat building yard had been re he sald, "the town| opened which preduced many fine #Way boats, "In connection with the har bor," he sald, 'two harborside services are conducted every |year, The first is held on Roga. year, when the herring fleet is in pressive service of 'The Blessing of the Boats' takes place from the | Fish Pier." Bill sald that during his visit Vv lla, of Canada urged financial aid for| olbialin, results included: Shetlands ~ 2, Clipper's Doll, ickson's Pony Farm, Wood: ' stock; 3. G ) y # dards and bolster Canada's mili: fan Gold Nugget, Bob Al tary reserve, Col. Strathy suggested financial | assistance. at the vocational school or university level for young men--and possibly women He said the scheme ,, Open equitation -- 1, Charm's addy, Thornlea Stables, Jor- dan; 2, Madame Butterfly, Green Highland Farms, Stoney Creek, Light harness horse, single |roadster--1, Brownie Lee, L. L. Thibeaudeau, Markdale; 2. Isa. | DOWN FROM 1059 {bel T. Harberton, Mr, and Mrs, | A crowd of 302,500, largest this Matthew MacDougall, Erin; e year but down 8,000 from last Donna Lee, Ivan M. Cochrane, year, jammed into the grounds Galt | nose | Police have been keeping an eye on Peru Park since gangs | moved there Friday night after police forced them out of nearby | Burlington end, later, Bronte, | Milton is about 20 miles north of Hamilton, | Police also broke up a fight| I'riday night, seizing a switch. | blade knife. Halton County Crown Altorney Peter McWil. llams sald Friday's fight was between rival gangs, ROYAL NAME Maryland, one of the 18 orig. inal states of the U.S, is named after Queen Henrletta Mania, wife of Charles 1, in the clear with not a man with. in 20 feet of him and he missed as Kitto made the local forward make the first move. Foster scored for the Excelsiors at 15,25 and the game was still within their grasp, Lotton who played a tremendous game got his final goal at the 17.68 mark and it eased the pressure somewhat, Brampton were still fighting and Finnegan scored at the 1923 mark to end the scoring for the game, JUST TALKING , , , This was one of the biggest wins of the season for the Wings as they would have been all but out had they dropped this one, The Brampton team are mighty good, FINE GIFT Australia's gift | Mother Elizabeth in her 1958 tour there was a brooch of 364 diamonds and 34 rubles, to Queen HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY The vacuum cleaner was In. vented by H.C, Booth in England {in 1901 | SWEET FRUIT Damson plums, Jams and plum butter, are named after the ancient eity of | Damascus in Syria, DAYLIGHT SAVING The first daylight saving act in Britain was passed in Parlia- ment in 1016, eight years after prized for| Saturday in clear, warm wea: ther, | One of the busiest centres gave 40 gallons of orange soda pop, six gallons of milk, large] quantities of soup and biscuits | and 20 pounds of lollipops, This | went to 1,300 lost children, | By midnight all the lost were that examples of tion Sunday when, on the Fish! found again, but there were an- and had many Whitby jet craftsmanship were Quay, the Blessing of the Waters Xlous moments for about 20 chil. He sald that found throughout the world but|gervice is held and later in the dren as midnight approached, | Children in the 'lost children === | port the harbor is full the im. centre" at midnight spend the night at the CNE shelter, Two three-year-old boys joined | 3,000 veterans and 86 bands in| the Warriors Day parade, and pedalling thelr tricyCles| Nestleton, [the proposal was first discissed, ROYAL COMMISSION ON THE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY 1960 The Commissioner invites written submissions from anyone who can help him in his inquiry. Ten copies of such submissions should be mailed to the Commission not later than Oct, 3, 1960. Submissions marked "Confidential" will be considered privately. A public hearing will be held in Ottawa in the week commencing Monday, October 24. Only those who have PHONL F ) HL TEA SHIRT LAUNDERERS MOTH AND BURN HOLES REWOVEN WHITBY RA 5.3555 There's no Substitute for Experience! Carnegie Brampton: Arthurs, McCauley Brampton: McCa Speciolisng WASHER REPAIRS & PARTS to oll mekes 5, 6 Penalties -- Misner 2,54, Foster 10.85, Campbell 10,35, Misner| 13.41, Carnegie 1341, P, Tran 18,12, Ashbee 10.34, McCauley) 19.53, P, Tran, match misconduct, 20,00; Ashbee, match misconduct, 20,00, . Independent Soles & Service (Whitby) Ltd, 1 MO 8-2081 nd Period 7. Whitby: Ross ............ 8, Whitby; Davis, Lotton .,, 9. Brampton: Foster, Finnegan , terranes 10, Brampton: Misner, Arthurs time for a new SCOTIAGROCENCOOLER?* 'refrigerator, financed at low cost through SCOTIA PLAN THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Manager: Oshawa Branch, Kingsley M, Hume Whitby Model Home | OPEN HOUSE "* JAMES O'MALLEY CONSTRUCTION From Aug. 27th to Sept. 6th {to the Yorkshire port he went to after J submitted briefs, not marked ial" wi the museum and saw a totem into the grounds with the march. thed "Confidential" will be heard. The time allocated for oral presentation will be WEEKENDS 2 P.M, -8:30 PM, ~-- WEEKDAYS 5 P.M,-8:30 P.M. ers couldn't remember where Now Playing Evening Shows At 6:30 and 9 p.m. Feature Starts At 6:30 and 9:15 BUT BETWEEN THEM, LIKE A WALL, WAS A FATHER'S SHAMELESS FAST AND A MOTHER'S POSSESSIVE LOVE AND A BOY, WHOSE STRANGE SECRET | 8 THE WHOLE TOWN KNEW... TOO WELL! | | METRO GOLDWYN MAYER PRUSENTS C SUBiL PRODUC TY HOME FROM | THE HILL NTA ar | ROBERT MITCHUM - ELEANOR PARKER GEORGE PEPPARD GEORGE HANILTON-EVE RETT SLOANE -LUANA PATTEN trees Pay ty HARRIET FRANK, Jr. and IRVING RAVETON + "0 T Vienm worn al ha Ww COLOR A V | VISITS LONDON pole that the Whitby District Boy] Scouts Association had presented to their English counterparts last September, Bill said that the local paper was called the "Whitby Gazette" and he added that the paper ran an article on his visit | the Midtowners Drum and Bugle | Corps of Toronto won Junior hon- On his visit to London, Bill sald he visited Buckingham Palace, the Tower of London, Westminster Abbey, Trafalgar Square, Madame Tussaud's wax work display, Piccadilly Circus and many more of the tourist attractions, He said he was most impressed with the size of Lon don and sald he travelled over the city on the double-decker buses and the subway or under- ground system, He said the subway system was a veritable network of tunnels throughout the city and he added that the trains ran faster than those of the Toronto subway | Bill sald his trip to England held many happy memories for him and he said he would like to make a return visit in the future FAMED PHOTOGRAPHERS Waorld-renowned photographers Henri Cartier-Bresson and Inge Morath are photographing for "The Misfits," a movie being made at Reno, Nev TORONTO SPECTACULAR Negotiations are under way for a Canadian-produced dance and music spectacular next year a Toronto's new O'Keefe Centre, {than most cats, ey egme from, strictly limited, BEST BAND The Irish Regiment of Canada Pipe Band of Toronto won the Elwood Hughes Trophy as best senior band in the parade and of the date and time at which t The terms of reference of the are as follows: to inquire into S. During the evening horse show the Geraldine Cakebread Perpet. ual Trophy was won by Assert, owned by the E. H Cudney| Stables, Winona, in the open| hunters heavyweight class In the Jumper stake, the SCHOOL TEACHERS Number of Canadian school teachers in 1958-59 was 142,157, an Increase of seven per cent over the previous year vehicles, and the effec y CANADIAN PAINTER Emily Carr, Canadian painter and writer, made her first draw- ing--a dog--at the age of eight vehicles demanded or Canadian consumers; FIRST MAYOR Barbara Hanley was elected Mayor of Webbwood, Ont., in 1936, first woman in On. tarvio to hold this office. Mrs the ability of employment in the ecc for the Canadian mar! TEMPERAMENTAL PETS Dogs, purebred or mongrel, considered by some veterin Victoria and Those who wish to be heard must inform the Commission at the time that they present their briefs, They will be informed of and prospects for the industries in Canada producing motor vehicles and parts therefor, and, without limiting the gener. ality of the foregoing to consider and report upon; (a) the present and prospective competitive position of the Canadian automotive industsy, in Canadian and export markets, as compared with automotive indus- . tries of other countries; (b) the relations between the companies producing motor vehicles and parts in Canada and parent, subsidiary or affiliated companies in other countries and the effect of such relations upon production in Canada; (c) the special problems and competitive position of the industries in Canada producing parts for motor of vehicles in Canada; (d) the ability of the Canadian industry to produce and distribute economically the various types of motor (e) measures that could be taken by those in control of the industries producing motor vehicles and parts therefor in Canada, by the labour unions concerned, and by Parliament and the Government, such industries to provide increased All communications should be addressed to the office of the Commission: Mackenzie Building, hey will be heard, Commission (P.C, 1960-1047) Location : 502 Dunlop St. E., Whitby FOR CUSTOM BUILT HOMES, OSHAWA AND WHITBY SEE US, WE OFFER THE DISCRIMINATE BUYER AN ESTABLISHED AND CUSTOM SERVICE and report upon the situation ts thereof upon the production likely to be demanded by the and to improve pnomic production of vehicles ket and export markets, Adelasde Sts, Toronto, Ontario, avians as less emperumental RIGHT THROUGH 24", AND 24" x CHARCOAL AND TAN, THEY COME Make Outdoon. 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