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WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3 | GEORGE MUNNS SR. Active In Community, A SEO = * AT FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH PICNIC annual picnic on Saturday at | and later a ball game. The | the children at the Springhill Park, north of | climax of the event however, Whitby. During the afternoon, = was the picnic supper and Faith Baptist Church held its | there were races for everyone | shown above are about 150 of Brooklin Hillcrests bre Thump Niagara Falls on Highway The congregation and mem bers of the Sunday School of nic --(Oshawa Times Photo By GERRY BLAIR Luke, Terry Davis, Bill Short stars from com- Brooklin Hillcrests handed the and Don Vipond scored two munities. winless. cellar - dwelling Nia-|each. Single markers came from Port Credit Sailors and as local SPCA officials, wou gara Falls Scobies an 18-5 Roy Woods, Charlie Guandy, Brampton Ramblers, co-holders!jike to have a word with thrashing Saturday night Brooklin before 400 fans. Glen Lotton. ings, met Saturday night in The one-sided victory moved For the Falls, Smith fired the Brampton. Both clubs held 5-2 the Hillerests back into a third hat-trick -- Martin and Logan|records before their bath night place deadlock with the St.|accounted for the remainder. encounter. Catharines Athletics, who claim-| It was the seventh successive] Brooklin made a return trip ed two victories in as many|defeat for. the Niagara Falls/to Niagara Falls this Thursday nights last week over Niagara Scobies, since their inception night and a win by the Hill Falls and Brooklin. into OLA Senior ranks. crests could possibly put them office. Thursday night, St. A comparison in strength be-/into a second place tie, with] About downed Niagara Falls the Falls, then followed up with Falls (both up from OLA Inter- pending the results of a 13-8 decision against the vis-|mediate "A" competition, after home-and-home series, conclud-/ditch of the busy highway iting Brooklin Hillcrests. Glen|battling through a seven - game ing Thursday. Lotton was top scorer in Fri- finals last year) can be made, On Saturday night, day's loss with three goals. Charlie Gran-| pasting 1 dy and newcomer Cy Coombes|Hillcrests to Niagara. each fired a pair. Phil Hall add- ed a singleton. In Saturday's free - wheeling| offensive drive by Brooklin --| their largest output of the year| "A" graduates from -- Larry Ferguson collected a|Cup finalists, Whitby n grand total of five goals. Elginland Senior and Intermediate |8.45 p.m. "Lumpy" Nun | Addresses Scouts | Nun on turn every day. He reminded Sunday added four more "P's" |them that the Brownies have to the Boy Scouts' Be Prepared |put it especially well by remind- during an address to the Scouts, |ing their members that they Guides, Cubs and Brownies of [should primarily do their good Whitby and Brooklin at a drum- deed at home. head service. Mr. Nun, who is| Be patient, he told them. He honorary Field Commissioner of noted that the letter "i" centred the Boy Scout Association of On- the word patient and they must tario, addressed the group at a remember that it is not their service in Centennial Park. neighbor who must be patient, ; Mr. Nun advised the group but "I". | that the Scouts' purpose was to "Be persistent," said Mr. Nun. | Be Prepared but to do so they "If you are going to live up to must also be positive, be pati- your Scout promise, you must ent, be practical and be per- be persistent and that must sistent. come from within." As a preliminary to his ad- Earlier, the various troops of dress, Ly said that Scouting, |Whitby and Brooklin had pa- which accepts all members, re- raded to the park, led by the gardless of faith, color or creed, Whitby Brass Band. Also taking is in fact an international Part in the parade and later brotherhood, all with the same|putting on a marching display purpose. were members of the Royal Ca- his topic, the promise of nadian Sea Cadet Corps from on id oe N 2 promt that Oshawa, who were welcomed by Scouting. So soaot is a Fred Weaver, president of the be learned and these he explain- Whitby District Boy Scout Asso- E | i . 4 ciation. o. First: chun fg dhs On the reviewing stand were that they promise, when they Mrs. Fred Weaver, Girl Guide j : 4 ig i | Association District Commis- | join the movement, to do mY sioner, amd Graham Willan, Dis- | duty to God and Queen Helygint Crmmissioner of The Boy said it is ior tae spiiuual > Jeaders and parents to say what Seout Association. their duty is to God but they During the service at the park, | must remember that they prom- John R. Frost led in the hymns surrounding 9.30 Kitts p.m., f the Port|Highway 401 this year. Intermediate pear that much stronger with| Port Credit has beaten Brooklin the addition of top - flight Junior|twice--11-8 in overtime at Brook- the Minto|lin, and 13-3 in Port Credit.| tody of the trio. puppies. Charles V. "Lumpy" wo. nie MR. AND MRS. KENNETH HW. ROBERTS tables. Nearly 250 attended the pic- S 1 the in/Don Craggs, Bob Carnegie and of top spot in OLA Senior stand- motorist who apparently dump- 2 Businessman Dies | A well-known Whitby business- man, who was also most active in community affairs, died Sun- day at the Oshawa General Hes- pital. He was William George Samuel Munns, late of 116 Henry street, Whithy, a resident of this town for 40 years. He was in his 60th year. Mr. Miunns was born in Wood Green, Middlesex, Eng., where ago and since then established and operated the Munns Press. now located on Beech street. For six years Mr. Munns served on School Board from which he re- tired because of health. He was a member of the Whitby Rotary Club and a past president of the Whitby branch of the Red Cross Society. A keen follower of sports, he was a director of the Whitby Senior Hockey Club in the days of the world - famed Whitby Dunlops. He was a member of St. An- |drew's Presbyterian Church and {an elder there. | In 1926, he was married to |the former Lily Beadle, in Wiiii- | by, who survives him. He is also two sons, Mrs. E. H. Wightman (Evelyn), of Niagara Falls, and George and Edward, both of Whitby. Also surviving are four grandchildren, Sharon, Sheila, Heather and Karen Three Puppies Port Perr ¢ Club Fet PORT PERRY -- The Port/Cowieson, Wayne Rowntree, Friday night when hit by a car./west of Ottawa. Members of the Whitby De- perry iday nig y tachment of the OPP, as well mass banquet for the teams of q/1959-60 and 1960-61 seasons. The Coach Garnet Warriner of the Hockey Club held a |banquets were catered by the {Girl Guides at the Scout Hall, the Eastern Star at the Masonic ed three young puppies on High- Temple and the Flamingo Res-/Hawes, presented each of the way 401 to fend for themselves taurant. A hot turkey supper following boys with an individ- on Sunday evening. The puppies was enjoyed by all, after which, |ual trophy donated by the Port were found by a Carling's High- all the honored guests, parents Perry Hockey Club and a photo way Courtesy car and brought and hockey players assembled of to the Whitby Detachment|at the Port Perry Public School McMillan, auditorium for the awards. The 10-6 in tween Brooklin and Niagara|either Brampton or Port Credit, ling's driver spotted the pup- to capacity. their pies, about one month old, in a President Mike Oke, of Port In|Perry Hockey Club, opened the act, it was the busiest night on|program by 3d Fly . He |Honorable Dr. at St. Catharines on the outcome of Saturday's Credit Sailors make their sec- brought them to Whitby and! administered by the ond appearance of the season in| lice summoned Corb. Stiner,|the merits of sports and good the Brooklin Community arena, 7 + brane { sportsmanship. Ii lways lid| with the Hillcrest king th of the Whitby branch of the Hillcrests were always a solid|wi e Hillcrests seeking their|cpoa and Whithy Dog Control Red Wings,| Game time for Saturday's tilt is will be looking for homes for the : |Attersley: 7 [that the traffic on Highway 401 4 Witherspoon, Terry Rice, introducing the M. B. Dymond. Dr. Dymond spoke briefly on Coaches of the Little League "A" club, but ap- first victory over the Sailors. eer john Greer to take cus-|Hockey team of 1950-60 season {were introduced. These were It is assumed that the SPCA|Ivan Luke and Bud Heard. |Captain Russell Stephens was presented with the Port Perry -- |Legion trophy by the president, |Charles Brignall. Guest speak- er Bobby Attersley congratulat- led each of the following boys and presented the boys with a champion crest: Larry Mark, Bob DeShane, Steve Carnegie, Ricky Ballard, Ray Kemp, Bill| Brain, Doug. Gray, Wayne May, | Don. Waldinsberger, Ralph Prentice, Wayne Pugh, Ross| Edinborough and Paul Henry. | Mike Stephens of the Profes-| sional League, Chicago, for the| season 1959-60, was introduced. |Dr. R. G. McNab, president of |Port Perry Lions Club, then| |presented the captain, Fred] Cox, of this team, with | Lions Club Trophy. The follow-| ing players were then awarded champion crests by Bobby | David Porter, Ron- Bill Terrett, John nie Raines, Traffic Hits Season Peak | Traffic through Whitby, on| three highways, was the heavi-| | | | | lday evening, police officials re- ported. Despite the heavy flow, they also reported no serious |accidents. | Provincial Police reported reached its peak at 8.30 p.m. {with a count of 3,900 cars per Thonr, Dhiring the early svening only a half-dozen accidents were reported but because "of the Iheavy traffic flow, these acci- he spent his youth. He came to 7 Canada and Whitby 40 years § the Whitby Public | ed Bob), lest of the year to date on Sun-|M ise to ".do" their duty and it is not enough just to believe. Regarding their duty to their Queen, Mr. Nun said that this can be accomplished in many ways and said that it was his hope that boys or girls who were present. would some day take their places in municipal or federal governments Secondly, he said, Scouts should be practical ""A Scout is not passive in be- ing good," he said, "but is pro- ductive, doing good." He advised them to help with the Whitby band playing the music. The Brass Band, under Bandmaster Eric Clarke, also played an overture REPRESENTS CANADA TORONTO (CP)--Charles Steinbach of the Royal Cana dian Yacht Club -has left for Rothesay, Scotland, to represent Canada in the world champion hip Gold Cup Races for dra gon yachts, June 26-30. Stein- bach and his crew, Maurice Husken and Ian Paisley, also of the RCYC, won the right to rep- resent Canada by winning the Great Lakes championship last | erts by Rev M Church The bride 1s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Whitby, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Brooklin Mr. Robin Nicholson was at the organ was solemnized others on every occasion and July. Their yacht, Tannin, was, The bride, given in marriage make a practice of doing a good ishipped by freighter earlier, = | length by her father, wore a floor sequin spattered pale Betty Marie Black Wed In Brooklin Church The marriage of Betty Marie|girls carried bouquets of blue two west-bound cars collided in| ; 7 sue k \ L B B Roger W 1 « Mac. SUCCESS. Black and Kenneth Henry Rob-|chrysanthemums and pink roses a pa Pickard. ames Mac ; vellow' nm Butler in Brooklin United chrysanthemums and pink car. and the bridesmaids nations Mr {vey Roberts and Mr Black For the reception Brooklin, the mother bride wore a dusty dress with white of white carnations blue organza over taffeta gown Alan Fice acted as best ;yreq ribs was Mrs. Lila Haw- Fred Black,/man. The ushers were Mr. Har- joy 62 of Toro! at rose lace| accesso- ries and a corsage of blue and She was as- |dents caused lengthy tie-ups. Only one accident with injur- lies was reported up to 10.30 |p.m. That one occurred at the OPP scales, west of Ajax, when| rear-end collision at 8.10 Taken to the Ajax and Pick | ering General Hospital with in-| nto. She was in al Ralphi.ar driven by her son-in-law,| held Christian Educational building, | the | William Schoffield, also of To-| ronto : The other car in the mishap | |was driven by Joffre LaPointe, | of Embrun, Ont. A passenger in| his car suffered slight injury| but was not sent to hospital Ian Fulford, Tn ! By THE CANADIAN PRESS Traffic mishaps accounted for more than half the accidental deaths across Canada during the weekend. At least 56 persons died ac- cidentally from 6 p.m. local {time Friday to midnight Sun day, 35 in road accidents. A Canadian Press survey also listed 13 drownings, five deaths resulting from plane accidents, two in falls and one by fire. Quebec led the traffic field with 14 deaths. Ontario followed with 13. .These provinces and British Columbia each had four drownings. Figures for each province, 'Weekend Ro Death Toll High THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 19, 1961 ads :] [Soccer Fans Rough On Game Official | TORONTO (CP) -- An angry mob of fans rushed on to the field Saturday night and : roughed up linesman Kelly Oliver J. Boule, Galt, Satur- Haupt after an Eastern Profes- day when his car left the high-isional Soccer League game. way just outside St. Catharines.| po. was punched and Cary Ryman, 16, Saturday in...» a f p h , ay a water - filled gravel pit near!y, eq by lans who p the Lake of the Woods. {hat Toronto City's last goal in Douglas Whitton, 16 months, 2 3-1 victory over Toronto Italia !should have been called offside. Saturday night after a fall in Deep River, about 30 miles Police broke up the melee and west of Pembroke in the Ot- escorted the linesman to the yay Valley. [. Count dressing room- rs. Anne Gartner, 51, Court] 1, : : land, Saturday in a head-on col Bailara announced. Talla. goal lision on Highway 3 near St. 'keeper Gianni Di Davide had Thomas; been fined $25 for actions I ead- Hulley Norman, 18, and Glen|; "0 Spe roar. i i {Nova Scotia 1 (1); New Bruns- {wick 1 (1); Quebec 18 (14); On- {tario 23 (13); Manitoba 1 (0): askatchewan 2 (%(: Alberta 3 W. GEORGE S. MUNNS ward Island 0. | He is resting at the W.C.| The flying accidents were in {Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, Ontario, where four lfor service in the chapel on|were be Wednesday, June 21, at 2 p.m.| {Interment will be at St. John's|bia. |Cemetery, Port Whitby. Ontario reported a fire lof St. Andrew's Presbyterian|ing in Manitoba. |Church, Whitby, and Rev Ontario dead: | Darnell, now of London, but for- {mer pastor of the Whitby Bap- turday after her tist Church, will conduct the caught fire in her Toronto home. funeral Y Canal pinski, when their car collided with a parked truck 'at near St. Thomas. Kenny Young, 13, with traffic deaths in brackets: [their car. British Columbia 7 (2); day when his motorcycle left foundland and Prince Ed-|road about five miles north of | persons, W lieved to have died in|in the Toronto one crash, and in British Colum-|1c0. Rev. death and a death by falling.|Vi {survived by one daughter and|David Marshall, former pastor There was another death by fall- 2 Patti Ruth Fitzgerald, 6, Sa-|borne, drowned Saturday when housecoat (he fell into the Welland Canal. James Nprman Kennedy, 33, drow Aurora, drowned Saturday when|ming in I a car plunged into the Bradford Bay: Talbotville, | Sunday when a sports car over- Ottawa, | monte, Smith, 21, both of West Monk-| ton, Ont., Saturday near Kit-| chener when they lost control of MAJOR LEAGUE Gordon Highstead, 11, drowned Saturday in Hamilton's LEADERS municipal swimming pool. | Wayne Terrence Duff, 18, Sun- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League AB R H Pet. 190 23 65 .342 245 36 83 .339 Cornwall. Diego Daldin, 6, Saturday hen he ran in front of a cari suburb of Mim-| Hoak, Pitts. Pinson, Cincin. Moon, Los Ang. 182 33 61 .335 [Slemente, Pitts. 225 36 74 329 Mrs. Vera Abraham, 44, Oak-|Altman, Chicago 155 18 51 .320 lle, Saturday in a two - car| Rums--Mays, San Francisco, llision on Highway 3 at Fort|%. i | Runs batted in--Cepeda, San |Francisco, 53. Hits--Pinson, 83. Charles Boissoneaulr, 23 Doubles = Coleman, Cincin- ned Sunday while swim." 16. : Lake Talon near North! Triples--Virdon, Pittsburgh, 6, Home runs--Cepeda, 18. Louis Roberge, 64, Iron| Pitching -- Miller, San Fran. rie, David May, 12, of Port Col- Mrs. I David Hill, 21. Hamilton, and Mountain, Mich., when her hus-|cisco, 6-0, 1.000. Able Seaman Leonard Milton Li-|band's car crashed Sunday on| §¢rikeouts--Koufax, 26, Halifax, Saturday | Highway 63 near North Bay. Los Aj les, 97. ay Susan Robertson, 26, Kingston American League AB R 29 near Al- turned on Highway oH) about 28 miles sout Cash, Detroit Brandt, Balti. Piersall, Cleve. Allan Walker and Jamie Porter. Manager Al. Cawker and OMHA Juvenile "C" Cham- pions were then introduced. The |{OMHA representative, Gordon the team: Captain Doug. [LONDON (Reuters) -- Home Neil Wanamaker, secretary R. A. Butler said Sa- {Richard Carnegie, Wayne Oke,|tyrday the government is plan- the Car- spacious auditorium was filled Wayne Powell, Phil. Clarke, ping restrictions on immigration James Carnochan, Gary Gerr,|from Commonwealth countries. James Burnett, Grant Menzie,| Butler told a teachers meet- Murray Birkett, Albert Leach,|ing that any solution would not Steve Fralick, Robert Slack,ihe based on racial discrimina- |Frank Tobin, Morley Davidson, tion. There have been growing {Ivan Luke and the time keeper,' demands in this country for Claire Watts. |some regulation of Negro immi- Captain Glen Sweetman of the grants from the West Indies fed- Atom House League "Team No.|eration. 4" of the 1960-61 was present-| The government also is con- ed with the Port Perry Legion cerned about immigration from {Trophy by president Charles|India and Pakistan. |Brignall. Coaches Ross Sweet-| opunosition Labor MP Donald {man and Carlisle McGill intro-| chapman said he will ask But- {duced the following players of (jor in the House of Commons the championship team to Bob-\1yesday about pending legisla- [by Attersley who congratulated|iion in the United States which each boy and presented him| youd liberalize West Indian with a crest: John Murray,|immigration to America. Gary Waller, Dave Bourgeois, Chapman said that if the bill Kim Wakeford, Dale Hallet, passes Congress, West Indians, Dave Brown, Trev. Blakely, after the federation gains inde- Gary Lee, Ron Vokins, Rod. pendence as planned next May McGill, Jim McPhaden and 31 will be in a class with Latin Larry Reesor. President Dr. R. G. McNab|entry into the United States presented the Port Perry Lions without quota restrictions. Club tophy b Captain Billy] Mark of the Pee House League!gjey is time. Bobby spoke team No. 3 of the 1960.61 E00] stey, 31 this Hime as py io son. Coach Rod. Foster then|piaver, both in amateur and pro-| introduced the following players faccional hockey. He told the| congratulated with a crest: Scott Denis Short, Reg. Foster, Terry|ian for them to complete their| Howsam, Gene Hurst, Rod i i i 3 : at lon vith playin Enge, Brian Knight, Ron. Blake- ig Twig y De bel i Bob Wallis and Grant Wil-|fioyreq if the parents spent ms. more time with their children] IS INTRODUCED Wayne Birkett, ey career. {there would be less juvenile de-| President Mike Oke intro-|linquency. At this time resi-| duced the coaches, Ivan Luke|dent Mike Oke thanked Bobby) and Larry Lee of the Bantam|and presented him with a small House League team No. 3 of the token of appreciation. Mi ke 1960-61 season. Captain Bob Lee|then presented the past presi-| was presented with the Po rt|dent, Barry Howey, who held| Perry Hockey Trophy by Dr. |this office from 1955 to 1960 with] B. Dymond. Bobby Attersley|a token of appreciation for the then presented the crests to the years of service rendered. following boys: Roger Pickard, The new president, Harvey | Ricky Snooks, Wayne Saunders, | Hall for the year 1961.62, pre-| Paul Hubbard, Dan. Cawker,|sented past president, Mike] Ricky Stephens, Don. McNenley|Oke, with a gift in recognition and John Jemmett. of his term of office. | Manager Carl Luke and Coach| Among the honored guests for| Ivan Luke of the Bantam All this occasion were Honorable | Stars AG | inne/Dr. M. B. Dymond and Mrs. | Sars OMI Group Chamnion Bo bho, Sor resented vi _/don Hawes and secretary, I. b ia the following play {and Mrs. Charles Brignall, Mr. {and Mrs. Charles Lake, Dr. [R. G. McNab and Mr. and Mrs. | Jack Hope. The club is sincerely| |grateful to all those who helped lor donated funds to make this {immense project such a huge! l ers by OMHA representative, yordon Hawes: Lee, Roger . Stephens, Brian Mark, Graham Powell, Barry| Beare, Wayne Saunders, Gor-| don McMillan, David Ballingall, Dale McNenley, Captain Bob Would Restrict Immigration Killebrew, Minn. Romano, Cleve. Runs--Mantle, New York, 54. Runs batted in--Cash, 57. Hits--Piersall, 82. ® ia -- Power, Cleveland, Triples--Wood, Detroit, 6. Home runs--Maris, New York | o This legislation would alter|"*. g 9 "Stolen bases -- Aparicio, Chi cago, 20. ihe entire patter of migration) rom the West Indies, Chapman said. P va ieking = Grant, Cleveland, He said he would ask Butler|70, 1.000. for assurances that no restric. Strikeouts--Ford, New York, tion will be placed on West In-|84. dian migration to Britain while| the legislation is pending. | The Sunday Times, mean-| while, reports that a campaign to end discrimination in British sporting events had led to a move to bring "the whole nasty business of anti - semitism in ritish golf clubs into the open," One club official was quoted as saying: "We have nothing in the rules against Jews, but it's generally understood that they are not acceptable." YESTERDAY'S STARS MAKE FINAL PLANS CHICAGO (CP)--A National League expansion commit. tee decides today on final plans for supplying New York Mets and Houston Colts with baseball player talent for the 1962 sea- son. The committee will then submit its plan to league own- ers for final approval. WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y2-1b. pkg. Americans, guaranteeing _free|By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS {les Angels, tied the game with a| hockey |the 11th for a 5-3 edge over Kan-| the|to Bobby Attersley and wasiyoys of a few things which one York Yankees, won his 1ith and presented pac to cope with during a hock-|8ame of the year with a three. : v Bobby stressed to|hit 9-0 shutout over Detroit Ti- Kenny, Grant Dawson,|ije hoys that it is very impor-|Bers. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING, PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sole ot . . . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times | [ Hitting: Del Rice, Los Ange-| ninth-inning pinch homer and| won it with a two-run homer in sas City Athletics. | Pitching: Whitey Ford, New | | DANISH PRINCESSES Denmark's royal princesses are Margrethe, born in 1940; Benedikte, born 1944, and Anne- Marie, born in 1946. py 03.] FIRST WHITBY Guelph vs Whiby Ottenbrites TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA ADMISSION 25¢ Master, John Raines, Stephens, Bill Beare Norman Powell representing the parentz of the Bantam All| Stars presented Carl Luke and Ivan Luke with a token of ap-| preciation for the work and time | which they spent with their] boys. t Manager Barry Howey of the Junior D. finalist stated that he was very sorry he could not pre-| sent his feam with crests as] they had not arrived. Gordon Richard This accident was investigal- \gawes OMHA representative, | PATIO SLABS sisted by the bridegroom's moth er who chose a green silk dress © {with white accessories and a|W corsage of pink and white carna-! tions. with long sleeved lace top. A simulated pearl crown held her waist length veil. She carried a \white Bible with streamers of sweetheart roses For their wedding trip, the Matron of honor, Mrs. Ruby bride wore a blue suit with Von Gunien, sister of the bride, white accessories and a corsage wore white lace over pink taf-'of red sweetheart roses | feta ballerina length dress with' Mr. and Mrs. Roberts estab.| { matching veiled crown lished residence at 126 Rossland | Bridesmaids Miss Helen Rob-| road west, Oshawa. i erts and Mrs. Nancy Fice, sis- AL ters of the groom, chose white lace over yellow taffeta with | matching veiled crowns. Flower girl, Miss Dorothy Roberts, sis- ter of the groom, was in pink taffeta with white lace bodice and vellow band of flowers in her hair Matron of honor and flower Evening Shows 7 and 9 p.m. WHERE Ihe HoT Wik Blows! From & now! by ROGER VAILLARD wih PAOLO STOPPA Syacted by JULES ass An MGM Release 1 by PC Clifford Pegg, of the had the honor of introducing| hitby Detachment of the OPP {the guest speaker, Bobby Att A | WHITBY LpeedinZe WDA 7% 274 SIZES AS FOLLOWS 12x12 ® 12x24 24x24 Vy," lt colosd. The story of the most dangerous game six sensualists ever played with life! | OLLOBRGIOA Thinking of going CAMPING ? RENTALS Cots, Tents, Camp Air Mattresses, Camp Stoves, Coolers, Lan- terns, ete. §PoRTIMAR! CORNER MO 8.4571 103.5 BYRON 8. NOTICE BARBER SHOPS WHITBY Are Open ALL DAY WEDNESDAY LIVER 3311 | | | | Jetachiment. og Lie. | WALLPAPER STORE RED | C.L.L. Paint Dealer BONE TOY JOP YOUR S05 BROOHUE OW ATID DEINE TAN on Contractors 3 - | DODD & SOUTER PAINT and l 107 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY GREEN MO 8-5231 CHARCOAL Wi 00 ¢, CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. NTN. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT