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WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lioyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 | | the work done was greater than i | | | | BUILD NEW BRIDGE ON TOWN'S MAIN STREET | Pringle's 4'reek in Port Whit- | bridge is of a size that war- | structure. It is being replaced Kl 19 rj is in | rants it becoming county prop- because it had a load limit of me: > ls wan ige arid erty, Shown above, workmen 10 tons, less than some of the town, thes County of Ontario bare the old bridge's empty vehicles which travel- bears the cost and assumes | "innards" preparatory to - led over it. | the respansibility since the | building a complete new --Oshawa Times Photo WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and. Mrs. Alfred Fryer jand daughters Carolyn and | Anna-Marie spent the weekend' in Powasson as the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Watson. They also visited his father, Mr. W. H. Fryer. Mrs. Bruce Hazelton, 920 Greenwood crescent, is opening her home on Thursday evening to the bazaar committee mem- bers. This event will take place on Dec.'1 at the St. John The Evangelist parish hall with Mrs. Gregory Carter and Mrs. Bruce Hazelton as co-coveners. Traffic along Whitby's main north ~ south artery will be closed for the next two months while a new bridge is con- structed on Brock street over Gaels Rout Kitchener In Late Gaame Surge Second Period . Kitchener: Ill . Whitby-Oshawa: Gray 8. Kitchener: Osbelt (Filipich) Kitchener: Wey (Ogsbelt) .......08 coves 12.54 Kitchener; Weick (il) ss Whitby-Oshawa: (Moore) Kitchener: Weick .... Whitby-Oshawa * Hinkson (GAY) vecseccccces vee 162 Kitchener: Weick (Westphal) coos 19,26} Whitby-Oshawa: Gray, Ylousion and Moore amassed 22 scoring points: Houston hiad five goals and one assist; (Gray, five goals, two assists; aind Moore, four goals ang five "assists. A most profit- able outin Murray, Stroud and Jim Hink- son each added one goal for 10. Green Gaels. Tony U1 and Don Wick scor-' 11, ed three ;goals each for Kitchen- er, while Bill Wey and Rich 12. Osbelt yvith singletons com. 13. pleted thts Twin City. total. Kitchen er attempted to out-/14, rough Whitby - Oshawa Com. bines by drawing nine minor 15, penalties to Gaels' two, but to no avail, Four Kitchener penal- >, ties in the third frame didn't 3 i File 15.17 exactly hinder Whitby - Osh 4743 pay awa's al tack. pies WHITI3Y - OSHAWA: Goal, Marsha; alts., Garrard, Hink- son, Brjidy; Stroud, Armstrong, Watt, Ptraiden, Davie, Sheedy, (Stroud) . + 5.5 Gray, 4xolesnik, Houston and !8. Whitby-Oshawa: Houston Moore. (Gray) 10.37 KITCIIENER: Goal, Brisch; 1 'Whitby-Osh.: Houston 12.45 alts., Wieck, Ignor, Ill, Richard. '20. Whitby-Osh.: Houston 13.17 son, Kermple, Westphal,. Schiop- 2!. Whitby-Osh.: Houston 14.12 noski, W/ey, Osbelt and Filipich, 22. Whitby-Osh.: Moore First Period (Houston) ... Whitby-Oshawa: (Moore) - Kitdthener: Il . Whil.b¥-Osh.: Houston 4, Whitby-Oshawa (Moore) . Kitchener: Wey (F&lipick) .....+ esneee soriente Ml . Whitby-Oshawa . Whitby-Oshawa: (Moore) Strroud (Moore) 18.50 Penalties: Watt and Westphal 45, 7.45, Filipich 10.19, Westphal 17,40, and Oshelt 18.05. Music's Cecvath | Hike Interest ane On Back Ta Could Make Jobs inn wre: rv ': ren tax payers in Whit- y Township will find this year Special to The Oshawa Times $550,049 worth of merchandise to that a canal fey tan wiaee TORONTO -- The Ontario De. Canacfa, for their tardiness. Council at a partment of Economics and De. Whyt, ask the Macaulay ex-, meeting on Monday, 'passed a velopment has encountered perts, cannot accordions be as-| bylaw raising the interest rate some sour notes in the. musical semb4ed in Ontario? on (ax arrears to 8 per cent. instrument business as far as) A call to the Toronto Musi-| 'The new. interest rate takes Canada is concerned. cians _ Protective Association effect on Oct. 1 on arrears of Special teams who have been |(Must-ians' Union) brought loud | 1961 or prior years. On Dec. 31, combing through volumes of Wailsand cries. the new interest rate takes ef- data have discovered some glar- W4 have been yelling for) fect on arrears of taxes due in ing discrepancies in the melody|¥°4"%"' Said a union spokesman, 1949. of trade balances and they hope} #04 "what good has it done' The rate now being charged : "They allow medical instru- resen me solutions at ' a poke viene Tanatectat. ments in without charges and theres palig dl adic ar i i yet we have to pay top price for Month, or 6 per cent per annum. es HB epg al gl rac § all owr instruments," he added. ab ane ed Is vi aaa of under the direction of the Hon. . @0#: musician pointed out that The hike, git 2 . Robert Macaulay. he hid to send to the U.S. for a authared Hy in rei rates is In addition to the specialists special trumpet mute. It cost tutes whi "h y 8 change in sta here, field workers at the On. #>Proximately $25 plus $18 duty S which came into being in July of this year. tario Branches established re- HOME INSTRUMENT ' ss cently in Dusseldorf, Germany,' The staggering increase in ac "ARN ING and Milan, Italy, have uncover. cordaon sales bere has occurred LEARNS DYING ART ed some startling facts, all of/since the Second World War. IPSWICH, Suffolk -- Although which puts Canada off key when, Miginy reasons are given for 'he art of thatching a cottage it comes to bands and band in-'this change. The accordion can Poof is a dying one, Bertram) struments. be transported easily; every Hinnels, a master thatcher of Apart from piano and organ| member of the family can take Great Glemham, near Ipswich, manufacturing, which is a good! lessqns; and it is cheaper than! M@s been teaching his 12-vear- Canadian industry and well sup-'a pigimo or organ old son, Peter, the art during ported in Ontario, the country! Tee accordion was in the news the summer holidays. 'They contributes practically nothing! recently when Iona Reed of Sud-| have been working together on to the live musical world in the!bury won the world champion- the roof of a pair of cottages way of manufacture ship in Prague, Czechoslovakia 8 She was welcomed here by LOTS OF ACCORDIONS -May or Nathan Phillips and five! ing on just how many instru- Canada imports nearly 16,000 cord ert bands tents oF f ; accordions per year, and of Italy isn't 'the only. country) manuf. net are, "-- " these, 12,000 came from a town cainsing discords with the On pay et of 10,000 persons in Italy. tatdo government. The United! One minor instance which has This is Ancona, home of the Sint eh cana: Aig ooo eee overlooked for years is quality accordion, with 22 fac-| with Piet "es 000.000" worth po eal instrument cases. Even tories turning out these popular! coring to Canada." these were imported but steps instruments to the tune of 211,. "°° "8 '0 Canada are being taken now to establish 800 per year of which 131,000 TOt) MUCH IMPORT industries to make them in On. go to the United States. E ven England contributes to, '@"9 A breakdown of the accordion|the concert. Export values of) One fact is certain concerning component parts shows that) api roximately $160,000 in wind| the November exhibition. It will steel from Sweden is used; |insiruments and others comes Dé one of the first forward steps American walnut, Duralumin,! intr) our country Provincially to gather industrial cardboard, pine, felt, sheepskin' Since the main plan of Manu. leaders together and try and in- and goatskin, and celluloid fac turing Opportunity is assess./Crease and spread manufac- As far as government plan. ing manufacture. and its com-/ turing output in the province. pened I'd duck beneath the ners are concerned, here is one prqient parts, a close look will At present the music goes counter and shout. | was so industry which keeps a suburb. be. taken at the musical instru-| 'round and 'round, but the prof. scared 1 didn't know what was an town prosperoifs and exports|ma ot section, with opinions com-/its don't come out here, |happening." ; By GERRY BLAIR Whitby-Oshawa Green Gaels, trailing 9-4 after two periods of play in the second game of their OLA Juvenile "A" semi- final series in Kitchener last night, suddenly erupted for a 10-goal slaughter in the final 20- minute session. The one-sided 16-9 Gaels' de- cision qualified them for: the All-Ontario Juvenile "A" finals against the stilkundefeated St. Catharines Athletics, who won a total-goal set from Huntsville! Hawks, in the other semi-final set. Green-Gaels' manager Frank Wilbur, and coach Jim Bishop hope to start the expected best- ofthree final on Friday night in| Whitby. This arrangement will be confirmed or denied some. time today. Ron Moore, Dave' Houston and Tim Gray seemed to score} almost at will last night, espe- cially in the third period when Whitby - Oshawa set the trend apparently forgetting Kitchener was even part of the contest. These three sharp-shooters accounted for all'10 third period goals. Houston scored four, in succession within a four-minute| span, Tim Gray rifled in three markers in one minute and nine seconds in the latter stages of the game. Ronnie Moore, while accounting for the other three third period goals, set up Gray capably on his rapid-fire hat- 9.49 During their vacations, Mr. and Mrs. EK. W. Fuller and chil- dren Janie and David enjoyed three weeks camping at Kill Bear Park near Parry Sound. Houston 2.26 and 'Weick Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Garside and their son David recently| spent a camping weekend at a Lake of Bays district. Third Period 16. Whitby-Osh.: Moore 17, Whitby-Oshawa: Moore United Church 4 W's Couples Club resumed its activities on Saturday, Sept. 8 in the form of a corn roast with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winter as: hosts at their home. The group will hold its regular monthly meeting on Sat- urday, Oct, 13. Mrs. E, Gaskin, 23 Queen's road, is now convalescing at her home after undergoing surgery at the Ajax Hospital. Her friends wish her a speedy re- covery. 9.49 aah Gray 19.44 St. John The Evangelist CWL "Travelling Bridge and Euchre Club" under the convenership of Mrs. Gregory Carter, has re- sumed for another season with the following members as host- esses for the month of Septem- ber: Bridge, Mrs. P. T. gan, Mrs. G. Kaczanowski, Mrs. F. B, Dudgeon, Mrs. C. Daigle, Mrs. M. J. Nadeau, Mrs. Hazelton, Mrs, J. Corrigan, Mrs. F. Anderson. Euchre, Mrs, J. Smyth, Mrs. L, Steffler, Mrs. R, Morris and Mrs. L. Ruest, 7~ Civic Comment On Ambulance Service The matter of a municipa operated ambulance service ceived comment at this week's meting of the Whitby Township Council, a comment spurred by happenings in neighboring muni. cipalities. Township Clerk Murray Rob- inson, who also operates a pri- vate ambulance service in the township, said thai it now ap- pears that the day is approach. ing when municipal ambulance service will be required. Councillor John Dryden opined that the density of population would govern its arrival, But Mr. Robinson countered that the day may come when private ambulance operators decide that they no longer want to be in the ambulance business. Reeve Heber Down said that he did not think it wise for the _ Council to venture into such a field at this time. One council- lor made an estimate thal a municipal service, manned by two persons. 24 hours per "day, would cost about $30,000 lly re. ON INSTINCT MONTREAL = (CP) teller Mrs, Annette Piperno foiled.a wouid-be robber. When he drew a pistol she ducked be- jneath the counter and shouted |'"Hold-up! Hold-up!"' The man fled but was captured by the bank manager. Mrs. Piperno jsaid: "I always told myself) that if something like that hap- Bank Finne- | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September, 11, 1962 . § f ARTISTS! Enquire about the advantages of joining our RAINBOW CLUB CALL WHITBY PAINT & WALLPAPER 125 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY MO 8-3488 | Pay Contractor | ; ; For Hay Fever U.K. Emigration MONTREAL (CP)--Sufferers " ie A contraetor who redecorated ceiling had dropped at a later|to telephone city hall and a mo-| Said On Upswing the Whitby Township Hall ir! date. bile spraying team will rush out i ' ; By ALAN WALKER tional $125 from the township} council that the tenders called) | ritate wictiie of the alle "This still sticks. It's hard because he found that part of| for repairs to the ceiling. The sity paths department, |station to Commonwealth coun-|live down, but things are im- |tries seems to be on the up- sy SH ss eal il A lock said that the contractor ew Zealand last year vote, decided to pay the con- hi veiling| department, has sprayed an I 4 tractor for a cee collie, considered patching the ceiling) area covering more than 10,000,- pita rac about overseas op-/biggest immigration year since inadequate. She introduced a} 4; ; ric ed in 12,000 Britons. ue council that the contract for ; this year in its fight against} Hes is ; ; motion that the contractor re- |the four main Commonwealth) ,"'As a matter of fact this year $1,277, included repairs to the weeds and in the defence of hay receiving countries of Canada, v in tela i F for. i *an a . "We tractors, he said, had bid the i iq; There is no charge for the/Federation of Rhodes " apd Hapa : : Ue 4 sia andjexpect about 10,000. job on similar specifications) Councillor Don Roberts said spraying service, We are oarte| Nyasaland said here they are ED MEN SOUGHT i | tract price should be honored " An official for the Federation eat price eH WAS The OW it claimed that in. this in-| ment spokesman. "One of the| "We hit rock bottom jast year|of Rhodesia and Nyasaland said __/18 when we find a patch of rag-\e any ie eae ee killed i-skilled work said that even with the extra| Obstacles he had not' antici: |said. "This year the figures are " "The "'anul oe be hare $125 sought by the contractor,| pated. If the neighboring municipal-\.. sy, qo", fein Sob , A | | , " Std Be next lowest. Mr. Dryden, the job should) that the weeds come back again ete between 15,000 and 5.000 seitiee tack' vase abut, "We picked the low con- have been re-tendered. Council-|in a hurry. ee , ? , ' : : In addition to their work for 35,000-40,000 Britons this year, |will be a repetition of the 1957 that is one of the reasons for) a time elemént involved in that. ian ein i yl BOR ee, , calling tenders. Ihave every; Councillor Dryden said thal hay fever victims, the crews' 'Immigration suffered in the immngtation boom that saw sympathy for the contractor on/the contractor had completed | s a9 go9 square feet of lawns in|adverse ' paid PS Giang! Ay Nad ; ; | ; te nad | iO F p s ' publicity surrounding| Commonwealth immigration of- this job and the job is well) the job and found that it eos! playgrounds and parks. the Canadian" recession," an fices. In that year 136,584 Brit- should pay him an additional) Councillor Frank Thompson' ~ ' $125 just because there was! said council should stick to the 4 By the total had dropped work than he antici-| contract price. The contractor,| ansos "Daa pated." he said, should have made a C whoa the' whose' tu dite woente " tht) how council members would! before entering his tender. e ° was lousy,' the Canadian office feel if the contractor had sim: By a three to two vole coun- To Fight Fires He : referred to reports of dis- instead of rebuilding it, and the; tional $125. houia, Canbainn, kelarian tent VICTORIA. (CP)--Six former were made by Fairey Aviation had looked attractive turned ; Canso amphibians are being) Two planes now operationaljmew Canadians found them- al | i groomed to make up a highly| represent a value of $75,000|5¢lves spending more money in bers that will lead the aerial) maining four, with the heavier|trying to keep up with their |attack on British Columbia for-| engines, will be worth about|neighbors' standard of living. | Successful water drops by one | YEAR-ROUND USE had been expected, and once of. the six -- the second to be Both Cal-Air and National Air|0ut of work the British immi- By GERRY BLAIR |one minute and 17 seconds re- carried out this summer. year. Vice-president is Vancou- facilities below British stand- A dual celebration could be, maining in the game. Phe planes, which will be/ver businessman G. W. O'Brien, |ards. of Brampton as their two major were Mike Finnegan, Barry|throughout the province during|range and ability to carry al « a . lacrosse clubs battle for Cana- Fendley and Barry Ashbee. the fire season, represent a bold|heavy payload, will cut Waterton the Caner ee Senior division. Craggs and Lou Nickle shared) puysinessmen in. creation of athe said. is s f : Last night, before 1,600 fans,| the scoring for Brooklin. fleet of heavy planes cap-| The Canso was not designed| Canada is cnretepontenee tein the Eastern Canada Senior title) Alts: Nickle, Grandy, Wood, G.| Plans call for basing three} in service but to "com rp " "4 with a 6-4 victory over Brooklin| Lotton, Batley, Ferguson,|planes at Patricia Bay and! {heir oparatibn, plemen ee gr ihe iepedeiaia: aad Rainblers took the best-of- Lotton, Bruce, Vipond and) And while the three Alberta-|re .- loading capability of the| about press figures on Canadian seven series, 4-4, Cragegs. based planes will be available! piane (taxiing at 70 miles an|unemployment and that are ; . : ».| Thompson; Alts: Foster, Finne-| "e and in neighboring water i : ")| F P ' ish Columbia, Brampton ABC's) ia War : | Province .°|water tanks in 20 seconds)) Although in 1958 for the first are in search of the Minto Cup,| 22" Dobbie, Ford, Ashbee, W.| Montana, main market for their) means a radical reduction in/time Italian emigration ex- y ; '| ae ; , t { v jceeded British to Canada, this supremacy in Canada. Seal cede gainer, Lat Interior Lorests. ing, said Mr. O'Brien. jyear the trend will be reversed, The Senior Ramblers open Ist' Period he cla aia Can ' 1, Brampton: Finnegan "Water bombers, likg a Vbu- ei oie hacks a | indicate. finals, in Brampton on pong 6 17\lances, recognize no interna- sts Meanwhile, people coming to night, with their opposition still) | Brooklin: Batley .,... J : gary lawyer M. A. Mears, pres- ~ suas ons ri ae Commonwealth countries have and Vancouver, British Colum- don 11.19|ident of Cal-Air Services Ltd., Planes to South America t0| dwindled since the cold shoulder bia are currently engaged in @ @ RBrooklin: said Mr. Mears § 16.10| sidiary, National Air Tankers)' vs } _\grants Act came into éffect the Western Canada victor. Penalties: W. Thompson 10,10,| Ltd: July 1. in pre-season polls, mainly on) Ferguson 14.15. already been converted and are.) LONDON -- More than 234,- the strength of their qualifying 2nd Period operational but future conver-/000 tourists visited Britain. in| year, fulfilled their so-called ob- (Madgett) 1.59 erable flying boats, which for|in the same month of 1961, In} ligation without too much diffi- Penalties: Fendley 6.03, Nickle 20 years were the mainstay of|the first half of 1962 there were| Their size, bench strength and 3rd Period ations, call for fitting them with! ors, nine per cent more than over - all experience attributed) 6. Brampton: Ashbee the heavier Wright Cyclone en-| last year. " 7 il] t | All season, when clubs mak- Thompson The engine will mean a boos ; vance! h ther 15.48\ from the present 900 gallons of | soy fel panier pd alga Have your sures cand free me in: C | j i ih st ter trouble- nine or 10 players, and on occa-| 9. Brooklin: Craggs ..... 17 48) plus. an increase in speed to 190)J summer and guaran sion, even oo Brampton Ram 10. Brooklin: Nickle 18.27 miles an hour from 125. "White Rese' unitied fuel ell from Western Oil Co. sani their series with; pond 17.43, Craggs 18.43 and) planes were carried out at Tor- Brocka, 'players such as Rev! Castator 19.46. : onto" and further refinements ' played key roles in surging to the Canadian Senior lacrosse Wayne Thompson, brother of the controversial Gord Thomp- urday's 7-4 win at Brooklin with two goals late in the third | pressing, counted what proved to be the eventual winner last His goal, the second of the night, put Brampton in front at | two late goals, after Bill Cas- | tator had tallied Brampton's Spray Service | Additional Cost \from hay fever here just have! Brooklin has received an addi-| (Coyncillor Dryden reminded} tg 41) patches of ragweed that Australia House official said' ~ LONDON (CP) -- British emi- é ap Deputy reeve Myrtle Love-| ' proving." expected. Council, on.a split working closely with the health swing again after three years of ening t orld Councillor John Dryden 'told but felt that patching would be|qo9 (seven zeros) square feet lanlgraiien ciliolata he Second World War and took ceiling in the hall. Other con-|Ceive the additional $125 asked! fever sufferers, EE KE Wen Wane Car ee we've even had to limit the "on: Pras die SKILLED MEN SOUGHT and this contract had been|that he agreed that the con-| 9. best," said a parks depart-| happy about prospects. \% problems we have in this work) - Another member of council) Stance the contractor ran into rama" at Cone ames there is no room there for un: | weed over the city's boundary."'| a A the price. was still under the, To be fair to everybody, said/jty won't co-operate, this means (°n)(0¢,¥a¥ UP and we'll prob-/for years to come for skilled tract,"" said Mr. Dryden, "'and| lor Robert said that there was| Australia expects its usual) Observers here~ doubt. there have destroyed weeds on some last few years because of the| queues forming daily outside ig | . done, but 1 cannot see why we! more than he contemplated. tes tond lett for the Commonweatth: Groomed "We had a few bad years Reeve Heber Down wondered! closer inspection of the ceiling ial said. ply painted the faulty ceiling, cil approved paying the addi- {gruntled Britons who came RCAF Search and Rescue at Sidney, B.C. out partly to be mirages as the mobile task force of water bom-|each, Mr. Mears said. The re-|Canada than they had at home & e Senior | itle lest fires next year. $100,000 apiece. Jobs were less plentiful than converted to its new role--were Tankers were formed early this|grants found Canadian welfare ! : g in 1 forthcoming for the fine people Other Brampton goalscorers) pased at strategic locations' The Canso, with its long|BETTER CONDITIONS dian laurels in the Junior and' Rock Batley, Glen Lotton, Don step by Vancouver and Calgary | bombing costs up to 75 per cent, "The largest single factor in the Brampton Ramblers captured! | BROOKLIN -- Goal, Baker; | able of carrying big payloads. /to replace Avenger aircraft now|friends and relatives already Hillcrests. Coombes, Carnegie, Barrie, K.| three at McCall Field, Calgary. The heavier payload and fast|their Hintions hot to" @aver Meanwhile, in Victoria, Brit- BRAMPTON -- Goal, J./for. fire-ighting in -both that hour, it can refill its two main\all living quite well, thank you." emblematic of Junior lacrosse Thompson, Richardson, Bruce! services is expected to be B.C.'s! the actual cost of water dump.-| i, Fendley, ott. waren ; doni, Fendley, and Madgett FIT NEW ENGINES P/Canadian government figures their best-of-seven Mann Cup (Ford) "Duri q ] ; : 10.08|tional boundaries," said Cal-|, During the winter, it would Britain from the underdeveloped undecided. New Westminster) 3. Brampton: W. Thomp- and that company's B.C. subsi-|Help in the fire season there,"| 4° the Commonwealth Immic best-of-seven set to determine (Baker) Ramblers, ranked number one| Bruce 11.06, Madgett 12.34 and) Two Cansos of the fleet have BIG TOURIST YEAR en for Mann Cup competition last) §. Brampton: Fendley - sions of four more of the ven-! June, seven per cent more than! culty. and Ashbee 8.13, Vipond 14.30. | RCAF search and rescue oper-| more than 795,000 overseas visit- v considerably to their victory. ' (Fendley, Dobbie) 7.20| gines. = ~ FREE fellow's rink, did so with only, 8 Brampton: Castator . 17.20 water to nearly 1,700 gallons, | free all winter, if you purchase blers always managed a. full, Penalties: Foster (2) and Vi-' Initial conversions of the DIAL 725-1212 | Bennett, came off the bench and ~ aera finals. son, an important figure in Sat- period when Hillcrests were night at 15.48 of the third frame. | | that. point 5-. Brooklin managed sixth goal, The powerful, defensive + con- scious Ramblers held Brooklin to only two goals until the late Hillcrest drive which petered out with a minor penalty to Don Craggs. Even so, there was only Juvenile Girls Out Of Series The. Whitby Juvenile Girls Ball Club lost the third and de-| ciding game of the semi-final! PWSU to the Barrie Hillcrests Saturday night with a score of} 17 to 11. Bertie Campbell pitched the first five innings for Whitby allowing 11 runs. Jan Norwood pitched the last four allowing six runs. Linda McCord hit a home run early in the first, scoring two runs for Whitby, | Bertie Campbell was high scorer | with four for six. Barb Roberts was pulled from ie or Oa Wty Othe highway, at highvay speeds, he of wate. Thor's woting Yor lok or rehinced by Judy Kennedy who Volkswagen 1200 delivers around forty replace. And no anti-freeze to buy.) led Barrie to victory allowing miles to a gallon of gas. (The average for © Operating @ car means money for 16 hits.and striking out five city and country is 38 mpg.) upkeep. Whitby players meee If you live where gas is forty cents a (A VW: needs less maintenance and Big hitter for Barrie was Jen ee , nar nifer Hazel, batting three for gallon, your full expense isn't hard to fewer repairs than any car in.its class. five figure out. A penny a mile, Our factory employs 5,000 full-time inspec- But then there's the oil. tors who see to it that every Volkswagen (A Volkswagen never needs oil between is built to last, changes.) And money for things like dented And the cooling system. fenders? (A Volkswagen is cooled with air instead (The Volkswagen Is a sensible car. You | e e e This car will go 100 miles for a dollar. don't have to replace half the body for the sake of « new fender. A few bolts, a few minutes, and the job is done.) Visit your VW dealer soon and see the Volkswagen, And don't be afraid to give it a good test run. It only costs us a penny a mile. SPECIAL RING BRENTWOOD, England (CP) |A bride in this Essex town will jhave a home-made ring for her| wedding. It took her fiance, a dental technician, three days to make it from 22-carat gold IMPORTS PAY FOR EXPORTS | STATELY SCHOOL | COOMBE HILL, England) (CP)--A '40 - room Elizabethan! mansion in Surrey has been| bought by a Spanish religious : order for £32,000. It will be 334 RITSON RD. SOUTH turned into a girls' finishing TEL: 723-3461 © |