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VE ne aay A Rn Aa THE WORK of Whitby's PUC has been greatly facil- itated by the installation of two-way radios in all trucks. Shown above, seated beside maps of Whitby's underground lifelines of hydro and water lines, is PUC foreman David McKeag, Mr. McKeag uses the THE NEW SERVICE Centre of Whitby's Public Utilities Commission is shown above. Situated on Mary street east, the building houses all the working equipment owned by the PUC and also provides garages for the work vehicles. x is radio to relay working instruc- tions to employees working in various parts of the town. --Oshawa Times Photo 4 The structure bears some re- semblance to the Municipal Office, an impression which is strengthened by the lawn ALL THE MATERIALS vital to the maintenance of ; Whitby as a community are sf ee a eee ee and flowers laid out in front of the building by groundsman Fred Groome. --Oshawa Times Photo Unknown Reason For Fatal 2-Car Accident A coroner's jury at Whitby|5:41 p.m. on July 20. He said on Thursday ruled that. a To-|that he found the driver of the {from work at a training school lin Uxbridge that afternoon. He Rose Bowl Goes To Port Hope Eager lawn bowlers from the ronto woman and her son metijother vehicle involved, Louis/said that he first noticed a red) Whitby district competed for accidental death in a traffic ac-|Barta, of 909 Meadow Crescer cident near Myrtle when the car|RR 3 Oshawa, sitting on a c in which they were travelling|seat between the two totally crossed into the path of another|wrecked cars which were rest- vehicle "for some unknown rea-jing on the west shoulder of the son', The jury of two men andjhighway. Both Mrs. McKerlie three women deliberated for one|and her son were. thrown fromjright in front of me," he said.!trophy being high three game hour after hearing evidence sur-|their car into the west ditch. rounding an accident on July 20) rae in which Mrs, Marjorie Maude| ACCIDENT =. ha Harts McKerlie, 51, and her son, Mal-| The officer said that the Barta Im, 13, of 18 King George|C@?, Proceeding south, had been Drive Toronto died struck on the left front corner. DO "G. Beatty, Oshawa path-|Pme McKerlie car, proceeding ologist, told the court that Mrs.|orth, he said, had been struck McKerlie had probably: died about the right front door. There within one minute of the crash|Wa8 a double white traffic divid- : ~ ling i _ s : because of severe internal in.| ing line right at the crash scene, juries, including lacerations of, : : : the spleen and liver and punc-| Dr. Tomlinson, who with his tured lungs. No post mortem/|father had arrived on the sceue was performed on the body of/two minutes after the crash, her son but Coroner Dr. W. W.;commented that it must have Tomlinson, of Pickering, whojbeen a terrific crash because conducted the inquest, said that|the impact threw Malcolm Mc- the boy died within minutes of|Kerlie out of the car but left the crash from multiple frac-|his running boots where his fcet tures of the skull. |had been in the vehicle. PC Elgin Boice, of the Whitby} Mr. Barta, brought from the Detachment of the OPP, saidjhospital in 4 wheel chair, his that he arrived at the accident)left arm in a sling, his right leg scene, about one and one-halfjoutstretched on the chair,: said ar swerve over to his side of ithe road about 100 yards ahead jof him. Then, he said, the car went back to its own lane. "But the next instant it was "The last think I remembered |Was seeing the front. end of her jcar right in front of me." 'BROKEN KNEE | "I next remember seeing jvapor or smoke from my car and I turned off the ignition ikey," he said. "My knee-cap was protruding through my trousers and I put my hand over it to hold it down." He told the jury that from the moment he saw the red car }come into his line of traffic on ithe second occasion he nad no time to do anything to avert a collision. He could give no reason why the McKerlie car would enter the southbound lane and added that he was certain she was not passing another northbound car. William Calder, of RR 5 Wood- |ville, said that he had been pro- |the Red Wing Orchards Mixed Doubles Trophy at the Whitby |Lawn Bowling Club Wednesday night. | Mr. and Mrs. Victor Iligh- field of Port Hope took the |winners with a score of 58 plus |three. The second high three game |winners were Mr. Robert Gal- jlagher and Mrs. A. Mann of Oshawa, scoring 42 plus three. | Another Oshawa couple, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Biddulph, were |third as high two game win- jners reaching a total score of 52 plus six, The fourth couple was Mr. and Mrs. William Joyce of Oshawa who scored 47 plus two. | Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cochrane were fifth in the contest as jhigh one game winners. The \Cochrane score was 46, WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY We Mette Ses ? now stored at the service centre on Mary street east. Miles of hydro cable are now kept in the building which previously took up much needed space in the PUC headquarters on Brock street south. Shown in the BY GERRY BLAIR With only three games re- /maining in the 1962 OLA Senior lacrosse schedule, Brooklin Hill- 'erests are in jeopardy of losing their hold on second place in league standings. | Last night, in Port Credit, |Hillerests dropped a squeaker, 7-6 to Sailors, who moved to within two points of Brooklin. Fortunately for Hillcrests, if they still prefer to not meet Brampton in semi-final compe- sitition, two of three remaining Port Credit contests are against |Brampton, thus making their task of overtaking Brooklin ra- ther difficult. On the Brooklin side of the ledger, they have two tilts with cellar-dwelling St. Catharines Athletics, one home and one away, plus a crucial test against Port Credit in Brooklin on clos- ing night, one week from to- ; |morrow evening. Last night Brooklin, with a storeroom which houses much of the equipment is employee Fred Groome. Mr. Groome measures out some of the half-inch thick cable needed for underground hydro work. --Oshawa Times Photo Audley Nurse Back To Job By MRS. FRED PUCKRIN AUDLEY -- Mr. Ronald Matheson, a candidate for the ministry at Queen's University, WHITBY PERSONALS too:: the church service at Aud- ley on Sunday morning. He will alsy be in charge on August Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moore and daughters, Bev. and Shel- ley, and Mr. Tony Doleweerd : have returned from a week's holidays spent with Mr. and Mrs, William Bradley and fam- ily in Kirkland Lake. Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs : Douglas Taylor, is celebrating his sixth birthday today. His friends wish him many happy returns of the day. Mrs. W. M. Cassady and family have returned from a week spent at their cottage at Balsam Lake, Mr. Cassady had joined his family over the week- end. This coming weekend they will be leaving for their '|eottage for a two-week vaca- tion. Young Miss Peggy Lilico, of Woodville, is spending a holi- day with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Charter, and her uncle Bill. Best wishes for a happy birthday are extended to Mr. George Yepma, 506 Peel street, who is celebrating his birthday today. Mr. and Mrs, George Chat- terton and their sons Randall and Allan spent a few days during their holidays in Hali- burton at a:cottage. Sergeant and Mrs. Leslie Nicks visited for a week with Mrs. Nicks' mother, Mrs. Edith Peeble, of Charles street, Port Whitby. Sergeant Nicks is with the Canadian Army and was Trillium Unit Fetes Kiwanis By I. THOMPSON DUNBARTON -- Mrs, Winnie Mitchell and Mrs. Rose Stroud visited Nelson Stroud in St, |John's Convalescing Hospital |las.. Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Nick Panag- apka entertained friends from Hamilton on the weekend. The Mooney family of Stroud's Lane enjoyed their week's holiday at Lake St. Peter. | Mr, and Mrs. Arden Wannup jattended a wedding in Mark- }ham on Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harvey and family of Riverside, Cal. jfornia, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George | Lawrence. | Blain Watson of Ajax spent the past week visiting at the |home of his grandparents Mr, jand Mrs. George Watson. Mrs. Bill Danychuk and son Michael were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cochrane. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry O'Connor 19. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Izatt and family, Mr. Bob McHugh and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McHugh, also Colleen Harrison, attended the McHugh family reunion at Hornby Park. Mr. and Mrs. McHugh are spending a few days with their son Stanley and Mrs. McHugh at Oakville. Mrs. A. Leonard and grand. children are spending the sum- mer at their home in Audley. Bob Gale, Alderwood, is visit- ing at the home of his uncle and aunt, Fred and Mrs. Puckrin. Eileen Guthrie returned on Sunday to her duties at Sick Children's Hospital, where she is a nurse-in-training. She had enjoyed a month's holiday after completing her first year there. stationed in Petawawa. He now has been posted to Calgary. Mr. and Mrs. D. Read and family have returned from a week spent at a cottage at Balsam Lake. Mrs. Laura McQuarrie and Mrs. Bess Bass have returned from a weekend spent in Peterborough as the guests of Mrs. Mabel McQuarrie. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G .Clarke, 111 Green street, were Mr. and Mrs. Ian Carmichael, of Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Foster spent the holiday weekend vis- iting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Gurney, of Mitchell. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, August 10, 1962 5 relatively full roster, met a 15- man squad from Port Credit, including three juniors; which was their strongest line-up this season, Sailors outscored Brooklin 4-0 in the middle period which prov- eG to be beneficial in the out- come after Hillcrests had se- cured a comfortable 3-1 first period lead. The winning goal was scored at 11.29 of the third frame by Port Credit's Gerry Ahearne. Brooklin, trailing 5-3 after two periods went wild in the first two minutes of the third stanza, by scoring three goals, and ap- peared on their way to a triumph, but stout netminding by, veteran Porky Russell pre- vented further scoring. Lou Nickle and Bobby Curtis each.scored twice for Brooklin with Glen Lotton and Bob Car- negie adding singletons. Pete Ruse, with a pair was the only repeat goal scorer for Port Credit: Single markers came. from Gene Petroff, F. Tomchishen, Brian Ahearne, Bill Allen and Gerry Ahearne. Tomorrow night in the Brook- lin Memorial Arena, St. Cath- arines Athletics provide the op- position for Hillcrests in a vi- tally important contest' for Brooklin if they maintain any visions of avoiding a head-on clash with Brampton come play- off time. Game time is 8.45 p.m. BROOKLIN -- Goal, Baker; alt:. Nickle, Grandy, G. Lotton, Curtis, Batley, Coombes, Car- negie, Barrie; K. Lotton, Bruce, Vipond and Craggs. PORT CREDIT -- Goal, Rus- sell; Alts: Kapasky, Tomchisen, Petroff, Hall, Allen, Smith, Tea- tro, Brian . Ahearne, Gerry Ahearne, Ruse, Crawford, Hen- derson, Keegan and MacDonald. FIRST PERIOD 1. Brooklin: Nickle...+e+- 3.59 2. Brooklin: Curtis (Baker) 3. Brooklin: REEVES' | ARTISTS | SUPPLIES Nickle .... 16.45 They also toured in Kitchener, E Stratford and Grand Bend, on Lake Huron. F R E : Have your furnace cleaned free this summer and guaranteed trouble- free all winter, "White Rose" unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson spent a few days in Trois-| Rivieres, Quebec, visiting Mrs. Simpson's mother, Mrs. Paul) St.-Laurent. : if you purchase | DODD & SOUTER | PAINT AND "WALLPAPER STORE | esveceeess 14.35 Hillcrests In Danger Of Losing 2nd Place 4. Port Credit: Ruse (Tomchihen) .......+. 19:57 Penalties: Smith 18.12. SECOND PERIOD 5. Port Credit: Petroff (Tomchisen) .....,. §&. 6. Port Credit: Tomchisen (Henderson) ....... 8, 7. Pt. Credit: B. Ahearne 11.41 8. Pt, Credit: Allen (B, Ahearne) ......+.. 14.57 Penalties: Nickle 1.55, Coomb- es and McDonald (majors) 9.59, Nickle and Hall 9.50, Smith (misconduct) 9.59, Craggs 13.21, Baker (major) 14.30, i. Ahearne 15.58 and G. Ahearne 19.14. THIRD PERIOD 9. Brooklin: G. Lotton 10, Brooklin: Carnegie (Baker) --.secccesccee 11.Brooklin: Curtis ...ee. 1.28 12. Port Credit: Ruse (Deegan, Kapasky) .. 2.42 13. Pt. Credit: G. Ahearne 11.29 Penalties -- Curtis 2.12, Hall 5.53, Nickle (five-minute mis- conduct) 5.53, Nickle 13.58 and Crawford (game and match misconduct) 19.50. PLASTERING | REPAIR WORK No Job Too Lorge or Small RECREATION ROOMS Phone MO. 8-8733 12 50 (installed 2.00) L) | Aluminum Doors 29.50 (installed 9.00) 20% OFF @ Grilles and Accessories @ Siding @ Awnings @ Railings @ Columns @ Shower Doors DISCOUNT ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 1200 Dundas St. E. Whitby 46 1.02 i] 107 BYRON ST. S--WHITBY MO 8-5231 Open Thurs. & Fri. To 9 P.M. Set. 9 a.m, -- Noon ++. beer at its easy-drinking best. You can always count on Dow, because it's COOL CONTROL BREWED. This exclusive brewing method guards the temperature, guards the flavour of Dow--every step of the way until the cap goes on the bottle. Uncap a Dow for guaranteed pleasure, convincing proof that DOW BRING WI ceeding south, on his way to To-| SCOUT PAPER DRIVE jronto, that afternoon. He said) The Whitby Boy Scouts are |that he saw the small English| holding their August paper col- jear approaching at a "'terrific/lection Saturday, Aug. 11. Resi- rate of speed', which he esti-| dents are requested to leave tied mated at 60 to 70 mph. bundles of paper at the curb He said that the car '"'cut right) from 9 a.m. to 11.30 a.m. 'in front of me" and he swung} his vehicle to the right to avoid a collision. As he looked in the BIRMINGHAM England jrear-view mirrér, he said, he} ALT 19, an saw the dust of the crash with|(*cuters)--Only 1% hours of |play was possible Thursday be- saw catered to the Kiwanis dinners it ae arta car. jtween the showers on the sec- : in July. The afternoon unit will | Calder could not recall| ong day of the Pakistan touring|be in charge during August. any other northbound car atl cricket team's 'match against; Visiting last week with his |that spot that Mrs. McKerlie| Warwickshire, county cricket|Parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. might be passing. __ |leaders. When play was aban-|Annis and family, were Gordon |, 4 passenger with Calder, Miss|qoned for the day because of|Annis and Miss Judy Gilbert jMarjoric Kumor, of Woodfield | persistent rain, the Pakistans|f Deep River, Mrs. Florence jroad, Toronto, said that she/hag Jost seven wickets for $0| Quackenbush of Fort William jnoticed the red car swaying ON/runs, six of them Thursday for|Was also a weekend guest. the road as it approached. She} Dr. and Mrs. W. A. McKay zl |55 runs. With one day remain- ( told again how Calder hadling, they are 217 runs behind|and family have Dr. McKay's brother and family of Winni- |swerved his own car to the west ithe county's first innings total |shoulder to avoid being hit. | 7 . [peg as guests this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Birkett of 297. OUT OF CONTROL LE gale ents : "When I first saw the car it|/Kerlie died first and that her tected Gig oe ne | was out of control," she told the|son died minutes later as he and| ; . ; jjury. "I did not get the impres-|his father, also a physician, Atl neades Hd. Annis dast Wed: jsion she was trying to pass an-|tempted to provide emergency! -- is lother car." treatment. |ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH | Summing up the evidence, Dr.| The jury found that Mrs, Mc-| The service on Sunday morn- Tomlinson pointed out that none/Kerlie died of internal injuries;jing was conducted by Rev. of the people involved had con-|/her son of head injuries, as a|David Marshall. Mrs. Elizabeth sumed any alcohol. result of the collision. The jury's|Boyes presided at the organ. "It could be safely said that)report added that 'for some un-;The choir entered the church to she probably panicked andjknown reason Mrs. McKertie's|the processional hymn. The spe- hoped for a bit of luck, which vehicle had crossed the double|cial musical number was a solo, 'she did not get," he said. white line into the direct line of/"The Lord's My "Shephard" | He told the jury that Mrs. Mc-|the Barta car." sung by Miss Joan Clarke. and family are vacationing at| | Wasaga Beach. Mr. and Mrs. D. M, Thomp- son and family visited Mrs. Thompson's family, Rev. and Mrs. James Payton, Dorothy and Betty in Trenton on Sun- day. Betty returned home with them and spent a few days last week. The Trillium Unit >of UCW miles north of Myrtleystation, at'that he had-been returning home HELD OVER TILL SAT. Saturday Matinee at 1:30 BROCK _ Evening Shows At7 & 9 P.M. WHITBY Feature Starts at 7 P.M, & 9:20 Prices For This Engagement Students 60c RAIN HAMPERS PLAY Adsits 75¢ Children 25¢ 2 RODGERS & ' NEW SE PAT BOONE: BOBBY DARIN FAL wines PAMELA TIFFIN: ANN-MARGRET, "°°" °""*