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WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office 3 111 Dundas St. West % 1h Gna Limes, sutuivey, hey &, owl 3 Almonds WA dnavailion tual Gigarei League trom Audiey's WA to attend Tel. MO. 8-3703 Manager: Lloyd Robertson IN EXERCISE TOCSIN Answering the red civil de- fence telephone in the Whitby Police Station is Mrs. Louise Hill, secretary at the station. The Canadian Army notified the police during Friday's emergency measures "Exer- cise Tocsin". Once notified by the Army, the local branch of the EMO swung into action with, their prepared plans. The Exercise was nation-wide and all levels of government participated. --Oshawa Times Photo First Annual Banquet Flower Bowling League The Whitby Ladies' Flower League held its first annual ban- quet on Thursday last week at the IOOF Hall. After grace and a toast to the Queen, the president, Rose Pele- shok introduced the guests at the head table including: Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough, |man, Pat Stratford, Millie |Elliot, Jean Millar, Ev. Cour- tice. Audrey Parish presented the Roses with fourth prize: Captain Ann Vallant, Frances Hulbert, Betty Madden, Dorinne Shortread, Dot Sorichetti, Maize |Graves. High team double was A Leamington transport firm has lost an appeal to have a conviction under the Public Commercial Vehicles Act set aside when a County Court Judge has ruled that their in- terpretation of the act was not correct. Judge A.R . Willmott, Whitby, dismissed an appeal brought by L. C. Armstrong a conviction and fine of $20. on July 19, he had inspected the firm's truck and trailer unit and found that both carried 1950 department revealed that a new tractor but not for the trailer. The trailer, he said, carried 480 bags of potatoes shipped Loses Appeal On V Conviction Judge A. C. Hall, QC, has dis- missed a damage action brought by an Ajax man against a Pickering Township garage operator who complain- ed that his car was not properly repaired. His Honor ruled that there had been no specific proof of poor workmanship. In the action, Reginald Daze, 25 Ceorge street, Ajax, sought damages from George Hill, op- eralor of a garage on Brock roa tors, Leamington, to Quebec City. Eldon Armstrong, secretary of the company, said that the potatoes had been picked up by his trailer at the farm of Bors- Refused Damages On Repair Claim bazaar and tea on Saturday, June 10 and also from Kinsale WA to a bazaar and tea to be held Saturday, May 13. Usual reports were given and the meeting closed with prayer. TAL HAS EDGE MOSCOW (AP)--Mikhail Tal, fading world champion, held a substantial material advantage in the 19th game of the current world chess tournament Friday when play was adjourned after 41 moves. Mikhail Botvinnik, needs only two draws or ome victory in tne remaining five matches to regain the crown he lost a year ago. Annual Banquet The Ladies Cigaret Bowling League held its annual banquet on Tuesday at the Spruce Villa Hotel. For the" occasion, the tables were beautifully decor- ated by Alice Hewis, with a lovely head table centre piece which was drawn for at the con- clusion of the banquet and won by P. Brown. The banquet was opened by the president repeating grace and guests were served either chicken or roast beef. Following dinner, prizes were presented. , Points for the year were as follows: Cameos, 90; Exports, 79; Buckinghams, 66; Winches- Invited By Audley WA Almonds WA held its regular meeting on Wednesday after- noon at the church hall. Mrs. Norman Woods, vice-president, was in the chair and opened the meeting with a poem, "The Secret". Mrs. Percy Pascoe was in charge of the devotions and read a poem, "Lighting the Lamp". She was assisted by Mrs. H. Kime and Miss Maude Cameron. after a road test by Hill and he paid $197 to Hill for repairs. On the following day, he said, the transmission started to slip again and he returned it to Hill for further repairs which cost $55. When he received the car on this occasion, he said, Hill wrote "90 days or 4,000 miles" on the receipi to indicate a guarantee. After receiving the car on this occasion, he said, he and a friend left for Tweed for the Transport, seeking to set aside Department of Transport In- spector Billes told the court that PCV markers. A check with his PCV had been issued for the chae and Borschae, at Leaming- ton and this was in fact the first movement of the produce from the ground. His counsel argued that the act permitted the first move- ment of produce of forest or farm in unlicenced trailers or trucks and this was such a movement. Judge Willmott ruled that the exception clause is inserted in the act for bona fide farmers using their own trucks and trailers. The exception in the act, he said, did not cover this use by a transport firm and to do so would be to strain the by International Fruit Distribu- meaning of the section. WHITBY PERSONALS On Monday afternoon ar- held Saturday, May 27 for the Viscount IODE at the home of Mrs. R. Hatch, Byron street south. Mr. Wilford Hollyoake has re- turned to his home, 210 Hallett avenue, after attending the fu- neral of his mother, the late Mrs. Alfred Hollyoake, of Der- by, England. Miss Donna Lee McLuhan, of Hallett avenue, is in the Osh- awa General Hospital where she underwent surgery. Her friends wish her a prompt recovery. The weekly euchre club met at the home of Mrs. Grace Hicks, Byron street north, with Mrs. Rose Barrington as host- ess. The lucky winners were: first, Mrs. Edna Henning, sec- {ond, Mrs. Grace Hicks and low, Mrs. Mary Woodward. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hicks with Mrs. Winnie Covyeow as hostess. Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. [Alex Roberts, is celebrating his 11th birthday today. For the oc- Mrs. Clara Watts and Doug presented by Marion Brooks to casion a birthday party has Rowden. Lovely corsages were presented to the ladies at the head table. After dinner, Wilda Law thanked the ladies of the Triple Link Unity Club for a delicious turkey dinner and presented them with a box of candies. The McCullough Trophy given for high pinfall was presented to Rose Peleshok, captain of the Marigolds, by Frank McCul- lough. Other members of the team are: Pearl Richardson, (the Tulips' Captain Tiny Sori- chetti. High single game was presented by Marg Pascoe to the Lilies' Captain Randy Bryant. Individual prizes were won by: Millie Peggs, high average |been arranged with the follow- {ing guests: Stuart and Billy Bonnetta, John Roberts, Hanky Whist, Janice Eyre, Mary Son- je, Larry Bryant, Barbara Hot- ot, John and Paul Hay and Bobby Bonner. Greenwood Chapter street south, is convalescing at rangements will be made for|her home after undergoing sur- the "Day Camp Tag Day" to be|gery at the Oshawa General Hospital. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Janie Rintgema, of Hol- land, is arriving today by boat. She will be met in Montreal by her grandson, Mr. Arthur Her- der. Mrs. Rintgema will be spending the summer months with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Arend Her- der, of Byron: street south. While here she will also visit other members of her family. Fireside Evening Auxiliary of the United Church regular meet- ing will be held on Monday, May 8. This will be an open meeting for all WA and WMS church members, Mrs. J. C. MKinley, of Brooklin, will be guest speaker and Mrs. Holli- day, also of Brooklin, guest solo- ist. Phillip and Larry Harris are spending the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pawsey, of Port Sydney. Mrs. Evelyn Vamplew is spending the week end in Grims- by as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vamplew. Mrs. Mary Harnett, of Camp- belton, Newfoundland, is visit- |Carl ing at the home of her daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harnett, of Greenwood Mrs. Harold Watters, Centre|crescent. 205, Marg Pascoe second high| average 180, pr d by| Randy Bryant. High double flat| Ann Mikicel 538, high double High single flat Florence Kalar 290, high single with handicap Edna Bedard, Marg Pascoe, Joyce Wainwright and Nora Matejuk. Audrey Sharman presented the Tulips with second prize: | Captain Liny Sorichette, Pauline| Howe, Shirley Gerkards, Pam| Scott, Gwen Brear, Kay Chowen.|Rose Peleshok, Pearl Richard- 8ade is composed of average Clara Watts presented the|son, Randy Bryant, Jean Parise, men who daily are willing to put Lilies with third prize: Captain Randy Bryant, Jean Parise, The 10 high averages: Millie(and rush to the aid of their Wilda Law, Ann Myers, Clara|Peggs, Ann Mikicel, Marg Pas- neighbors. Grey, Joan Church. Tiny Sori-| chetti presented the Violets with| man, Florence Kalar, Tiny Sori-|€d to Bruce Corner, captain fourth prize: Captain Vivian Fisher, Jean Palmer, Reta] Bradley, Betty Beckley, Millie| Peggs, Doris Woodman. Winners of the Consolation| Roll Off were the Asters. Prizes| were presented by Betty Mad-| den to Captain Florence Kalar,| Lil Connor, Ruby Knapp, Wynn| Wilkinson, Dot Brown and Betty | Gaine. Clara Watts presented the| Pom Poms with second prize: | Captain Ann Mikicel, Marion|league and they were presented MONDAY, May 8 Brooks, Wanda Lizzard, May|with gifts by Clare Watts. Fol- United Church YPU Scott, Fran Townsend, Dianne| Thompson. | Ruby Knapp presented the and guests were entertained by United Church Fireside Eve- Lilacs with third prize: Captain Audrey Parish, Audrey Shar- nelly school of dancing: Margo|Vimy Ridge LOBA No. 639 Spiritual Night At Home League Salvation Army Women's Home League held its weekly meeting on Thursday evening at the Citadel. Mrs. Shepherd and her group were in charge. This being "Spiritual Night", Mrs. Major Rankin, Mrs. James and Mrs. Harmer of Oshawa Home League were guests and also Mrs. Jake Reid. Mrs. Shepherd introduced the guests and also Mrs. Rankin, the guest speaker. The next week's meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Hewis and her group. The theme of this meeting will be "Mother's Day". Wilda Law 304, presented by Ann Vallant. Attendance prizes were award- ed to 11 bowlers: Ann Mikicel, Marion Brooks, Ann Vallant, Audrey Parish, Jean Palmer, Reta Bradley, Ruby Knapp, | presented by Kaye Chowen. coe, Lil Connor, Audrey Shar-| chetti, Rose Peleshok, Wilda Law and Pauline Howe. Point money was presented to each team. Officers of the 1961-62 season | are: President Rose Peleshok, | vice-president Lil Connor, secre- | tary Millie Peggs, treasurer Ann | Mikicel, executive Ruby Knapp, | Marg Pascoe, Marion Brooks, Gwen Brear. Ann Myers thanked the execu- tive for a very successful new lowlowing the banquet and dis-| {tribution of prizes the bowlers {six pupils from the Marg Con- {Wilson, Bobby Kaye, Beth Mec- |{Eachern, Janice Hallet, Linda Shorley and Crystal Peleshok. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY JUSTICE OF THE PEACE | An order in council has been| signed by the Lieutenant-Gover- nor of Ontario appointing Harry| {W. Jermyn, former mayor of | Whitby, as a justice of the peace lin Ontario County. The appoint- ment becomes effective as soon las Mr. Jermyn takes the oath {of office which will probably be 'administered by Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck early next week. ! BROCK Evening Shows at 7 and 8:25 with handicap Ruby Knapp 494, | |All Saints' Anglican Church ET PLANT FIRE Commends Ross Steele, mechanic fore- man, at Ontario Motor Sales, Oshawa, told the court that Daze had brought an automatic transmission, part of a 1955 1955 Buick, to the garage for repair. He said that the trans- mission arrived in a box in the trunk of a car. Steele said the transmissoin was "in a mess" and it would be difficult to say why it had broken down. The cost of re- pairing it, he said, was $446.69. Reginald Daze, 20, told the court that he had purchased the Buick in the spring of 1960 from Ontario Motor Sales. The car, he said, operated well un- til July when the reverse and low gear failed to operate. He said that he took the car to Hill's garage and was told it would cost about $200 to put it in working order again. week end, towing the friend's boat and trailer. When he arrived in Tweed, he sail he found the car had de- veloped the same trouble and would not function in reverse. He drove the car back to Pick- ering the following day and brought it to Hill. He said that Hill called him later and told him that the transmission had been abused and on this occasion he took the transmission to Ontario Motor Sales for the repairs. His mother told the court that Hill told her the transmission looked as though it had been| driven for 60 miles at 60 mph! in low gear. His Honor ruled that Daze could not collect damages be- cause he had failed to furnish specific proof of defective parts The car was returned to him or poor workmanship. In 95 years the amazing Sal- vation Army founded by General William Booth in England has spread its mission, movement and welfare to 91 countries. The power of spiritual and material help without question has sur- mounted all barriers. The Salvation Army has marched beyond the doors of stately churches. It has carried the gospel of the Samaritan to the scenes of squalor and pov- erty and suffering, to the hor- rors of battle fields, to the ter- rors of disasters. When those stricken look up, the hand of The Army is there to help them. Organization of The Salvation Army appears to have less red tape than any other in the world. In emergency, The Army suc- cor appears by magic. There Salvation Army In 91 Countries who need either. And with all go the friendly smiles and strong helping hands of the men and women workers. Throughout Canada the Red Shield Appeal of The Salvation Army will, it is certain, be warmly supported. PLANS COMEBACK BOSTON (AP)--Sammy White retired Boston Red Sox catcher, ters, 51; Winstons, 51; Black Cats, 38; Kools, 27. Championship playoffs: Cameos, Buckinghams, Exports and Players. Consolation playoffs: Black Cats, Kools, Winstons and Win- chesters. High team trinle was won by Cameos, with 3588. High team game was won by Buckinghams with 1306. High averages: Gladys Wiles, 274; Bettv Sackett, 209; Mildred Bilida, 207. High triple flat: M. Bilida, 852: high triple with handicap, G. Morressy, 871: high single flat, M. Bilida, 373: high single with handicap, M. Bilida, 377. WILL RIDE MOONY FORT ERIE (CP) -- Jockey Hugo Dittfach, having the great- est meeting of his career, will ride Moony in the $7,500 Vigil Stakes at the Fort Erie Jockey Club today, the final day of the track's spring meeting. Moony won last season's $30,000 Niag- ara Stakes at Fort Erie. Grey Monarch and Amber Morn, will be Moony's principal rivals to- day. Whitby Churches Let's Al | TMANUDL Go To Church This Sunday! 10:30 A.M. Dutch Service 10:30 AM. Sunday School, English 2:30 P.M. English Service, Whitby 2:30 P.M. Worship at Bowmanville 3:30 P.M Bowmanville Sunday School EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME FAITH BAPTIST 419 Brock St. N., Whitby Pastor: Rev. E, C. Corbett, 5.Th, 9:15 AM, Radio Broadcast CKLB 9:45 AM. Bible School Hour 11:00 AM. Special Speaker: Miss Olga Donnell, 7:00 P.M, ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. F. ANDERSON, B.D., Toronto, Ont., is preaching for a call. 11 AM. MORNING WORSHIP NURSERY (INFANT CARE) BEGINNERS' CLASSES JUNIOR CONGREGATION Plumbing Tender Town of Whitby Immediate prices are in- | vited on plumbing for the new Works Department Building on Victoria St. E. is working out with an eye to-| ward a possible major league) baseball comeback attempt| vice - president Dick O'Connell] said Friday. The Sox still own, White, who retired a year ago this spring rather than go to Cleveland after he had been| Details are available from the Town Engineering Dept., 405 Dundas St. W. C. C. HOAG, Town Engineer. | | | Special Speaker: Rev. Edward Kwan Special Music in the Evening EVERYONE WELCOME WHITBY UNITED CHURCH Rev. John M. Smith, BA, B.D. Minister Rev. A. M. Butler, BA, Assistant Minister Mrs. J. Beaton, AR. T.C. Organist 9:45 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL EVERYONE WELCOME Whitby Baptist Church Rev. Thomas Webb, Minister Mrs. W. E. Summers, A.T.CM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. "AMEN" SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.--Girls end Boys 9 years al over, 11:00 AM.--Girls ond boys under years. 11:00 AM. --Infant Care, Junior Worship. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. &7 PM. Rev. Thomas Webb id traded to the Indians. I are no fanfares, no headlines, no forms in triplicate, no legis- lative debates, no chest thump- ing, no dunning for funds and fees, and no question of color, | condition or creed. There is hope for the. spirit, food for the hungry, to those Brigade For Prompt Action Whitby's volunteer fire bri- aside their occupational tools The following letter, address- of the brigade, was written by George Munns Sr. In the letter, he expresses his gratitude to the Brigade and compliments them on their efficiency during a recent fire at his business establishment. It reads: It is with a sense of real pride CLUB CALENDAR | Whitby Church Explorers Baptist ning Auxiliary Group WMS | Brock St. S. H and S Association | Almonds H and S Association 5th Whitby Scouts and Cubs Mothers' Auxiliary House of Windsor IODE Chapter St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Young Women's Group WA TUESDAY, May 9 Whitby Red Cross work room | Whitby Baptist Church CGIT | Faith Baptist YPA Afternoon Guild R. A. Hutchison H and § Asso- that I write to you to ask you to convey to the Firefighters my sincere thanks for the wonder- fully efficient manner in which they subdued the recent fire in the Munns Press. WHITBY CLEANERS MooeRn | LTP: 150 oR COLBORNE E 'My son George told me that three minutes after he gave the alarm, the Police were at the plant and in less than seven minutes the Fire Department was there. LAWNMOWERS "That is wonderful tribute to| the organization of which you] are justifiably proud to be the leader. I "Further than that, it amazed me how efficiently your depart: | ment worked. Nothing was dam-| aged except the one machine that was aflame. The fire could have easily spread to the sur-| rounding stacks of paper. "To think that at 3.00 a.m. in the morning all the Brigade turned out with exception of two men is a grand testimony to you all and gives to all the citizens of Whitby a true feel- ing of confidence. "We take our hats off to you, r! for a truly great asset to the Town." Very sincerely, George Munns Sr. Reconditioned || SCIENTIFICALLY SHARPENED | BY MACHINE Repairs To All Makes SPORTSMAN'S CORNER Hardware end Garden Division || 103 BYRON ST. SOUTH | MO 8-4511 WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y5-1b. pkg. approximately 630 Family Monuments | J | ciation 5th Scouts and Cubs Group Com- mittee United Church WA evening group Whithy Baptist Church Ladies | Ai United Church Afternoon WA Helen Marshall Missionary So- | of I / Created To aB/ | Individual i Requirements STAFFORD BROS. | Monumental Works 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 ciety sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-1b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING, |i PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sale et . . . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times Whitby Chapter Order of the Eastern Star No. 248 WHITBY ESTATES PRESENTS ITS SPRING SHOWING 8 models to choose from with full down payments as low as $600.00 to only one mortgage, N.H.A. financed. Carries for THE OAK as low as $70.00 monthly. These Features Are Standard On All Whitby Estate Homes . . . ® ALL EXTERIO WITH 1" TE R WALLS INSULATED N-TEST FOR GREATER HEATING ECONOMY, EXHAUST FANS STAINLESS STEEL SINKS FOLDING CUPBOARD DOORS OAK FLOORS THROUGHOUT COMPLETE SODDING FRONT COPPER PLUMBING ® YOUR CHOICE OF ALL COLOR COMBINATIONS e These Services Installed and Paid For By Builder: @ STORM SEWERS ® SANITARY SEWERS ® PAVED ROADS ® SHOPPING CENTRE UNDER CONSTRUCTION $12,117 VALANCES BUILT-IN VANITIES BUILT TO NHA STANDARDS NHA FINANCING FULLY DECORATED INSIDE & OUT PRIVATE DRIVES LINOTILE IN BATHROOM, KITCHEN, AND VESTIBULE ® CURBS ® SIDEWALKS ® SCHOOL COMPLETED ON SITE FREE! . .. FREE! . . . FREE! . . . To anyone buying a Home in Whitby Estates during the month of May . . . Your choice of one of the following electric appliances . . . TV set, Hi-Fi, Washer, or Dryer, Refrigerator, Built-in Oven, Dishwasher or Kitchen Range. WHITBY Last Complete Show ot 8:25 72 THE. AE WHRLEN 7 Peter Sellers WEDNESDAY, May 10 St. John's Anglican Church WA work meeting St. Andrew's Presbyteens Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary Ruth Group of St. John's Angli- can Church Unity Club Past Noble Grand (Rebekah) Kathleen Rowe H and S Asso- ciation Kinette Club | | THURSDAY, May 11 Salvation Army Women's | Home League | Whitby Garden Club {Sinclair H and S Association | FRIDAY, May 12 | Senior Citizens Group To get the results you want on LAWNS & GARDENS see us now! ...for the classiest, grassiest lawn in your neighbourhood. shrubs, Garden LOCATION . . . Approximately 5 blocks east of Whitby 4 Corners then south off Dundas St. MODEL HOME ON DISPLAY FROM 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. Daily FREE REFRESHMENTS ON SUNDAY y For flowers and Special will help get the results you dream about. Drop-in soon... we're headquarters for all gardening needs. 50 lbs. only 3.10 | fre | All Homes Built By . . . { A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE NORTHVIEW CONSTRUCTION CO. LID. {1015 KING ST, EAST -- RA 5-1764 Ein -- | Er ------ PLUS--Second Feature Attraction "THE SWORD OF SHERWOOD FOREST" STARRING -- RICHARD GREENE -- IN COLOR