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WHITBY And DISTRICT Find No Contract, IT'S AN ILL WIND Dismiss Civil Suit rials as. well as iabor, He said that he visited the Mitchell premises on July 25, 1959, to select a suitable brick land had been told by the man- ager at that time that Harding owed Michell's $2,000. Lloyd told the court that he told' the manager that he did not think any such problem would arise on his occasion since -he, Lloyd, was receiving his funds from an NHA mort- gage and as the draws were made, Harding would receive Pickering building supply firm failed to convince the court that a contract had been made between the firm and a Pickering village homeowner, an action to obtain payment for) bricks used in a new house was dismissed in Whitby on Mon-| day. Judge Alex. C, Hall, QC, dismissed an action brought by Arthur Mitchell Limited against George Edward Lloyd. John D. Warren, manager of Arthur Mitchell Limited, said THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, October 2, 1962 § UCW Antique Tea Noted Success | Despite inclement weather a |\large number attended the An- \tique tea sponsored by the Unit- ed Church Women of St. Mark's Church. The guests were wel- jcomed by Mrs, H. T. Fallaise, |president of the United Church | Women, | Flowers donated by Dean | | mosa china and sterling flat. ware, the other in Pompadout rose china and gold flatware, Of great interest were two very large plaques in hammet- ed metal depicting history of over a thousand years ago: A tapestry consisting of two and |Baker added a charming touch to a most successful afternoon and evening. Tea tables were a half million stitches and show- ing King Midas with his daugh- ters proved of great interest to that in November of 1959 Lloyd gg to his eign and See if the firm would supply brick te) 4 Ross J. Harding, a builder, who|"9t understand why was erecting a new house for| "ad Rey ay agngahe om Lloyd. Warren said thai he told) ™ecnanic 'i 1en i and an 4 |Lloyd that Harding's credit was| covering is funds and afdec {not acceptable and they would that it was possible that War- tnot supply bricks or other build. Te" had misconstrued the agree-| ling materials unless Harding ment or contract beween Hard-| paid cash {ing and bapa bie ' cae | ee ' n any event, he said, the | Warren said that his recollec- yjaintitf had not satisfied him) |tion was that Lloyd had toldithat there was a contract be-| him to supply the bricks, ete., tween Mitchell's and Lloyd that and he would see that the ac- | joyd should pay for the build- count wae paid. Subsequently, ing materials and dismissed the he said, bricks were sent tO 2 ction with costs. \the Lloyd building site on Wood- view road south, after being WHITBY PERSONALS ordered by Harding. Out of town guests attending In December of that year, an account was sent to Lloyd who the Simmons - Powell. wedding which took place in St, Andrew's returned it to Mitchell's and suggested it be sent to Ross Harding. Presbyterian Church were: Mrs, H. Saunders, Miss J. Thertell and friend, Toronto, Mrs. Lloyd told the court that he Lee, Miss Judy Lee, Mr. Kelvin jhad signed a contract with Harding in 1959 for the con- Caverly, Orillia, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stevenson, Miss Flor- struction of a new house. Under terms of the contract, he said, ence Simmons, Mrs. Mary Bruce, Picton, Mr, LeRoy Cole, |Harding was to supply mate- Welland, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley) WHITBY SPORTS (2.5028) ui PARADE fae euicee| |Mildréd and Loretta McElroy, By GERRY BLAIR \attractively arranged under the |convenership of Mrs, J, Brandon 'and Mrs. Juby. | Home baking tables were con- {vened by Mrs. E. Quantrill and 'Mrs. A. McLean. General con- jvener was Mrs. C. Hoag, assist- 'ed by Mrs, William Winter. Great interest was shown in the antiques displayed by Mrs.' F, Godden of "Tall Trees' and Mr. and Mrs. G. Arnold of the Antique Shop. Mrs. Godden's! display was of authentic early| Canadian furniture. Many pieces! Fas hay in various parts of} vanada had been restored to) their original beauty. | A baby's cradle over 125 years) old proved to be of special in- terest to many people. A coun- | try couch covered in hand loom- ed material woven by Mrs. Godden enhanced a charming) room furnished entirely in early | Canadian pieces. A_ nostalgic young and old alike, This Antique Tea proved to be a highlight in the very active program of the United Church Women. his money. His Honor said } a . R. SIMMONS * a MR. AND MRS. H Mary Powell Is Autumn Bride St. Andrew's Presbyterian|S. Stevens, sister of the groom, Church was the setting for the|who chose a blue dress of nylon mariage of Mary Elizabeth! sheer with matching accessories) |Powell to Harold Reid Simmons and a corsage of pink carnations display of sapphir d which took place on Saturday.) yo. their honeymoon trip| henry glass ar ese vt, Sept, 22 at 3 o'clock. The bride),, ms d | is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|{#rough the Eastern parts of Mrs, Arnold displayed an-| Lelvin Powell, Whitby, and the| Ontario the bride donned a beige /tiques from the Orient, Britain) \pridegroom is the son of the res with black and white fut/and France, These antiques] ltate Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Sim- at and white accessories, her ranged from fine china to the mone Picton corsage was of pink carnaticns. elaborates from the Ming Reverend W. J. S. McClure Mr. and Mrs. Simmons are| dynasty. Two dinner tables were officiated at the ceremony. establishing' residence in Picton,| beautifully set, one in blue Mar- Mr. James Sheedy played the|" ROE organ, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a pale pink nylon chiffon over taffeta gown matching lace) { 1 | PROTECTION fer your home and possessions vith a STATE FARM HOMEOWNERS! POLICY 7 Karl ; Gerhardt 7155 Hillcrest ; Dr. Whitby } Mo 8.3762 ¥ Lf Bihlng oy A erere rape STATE FARM FIRE ° AND CASUALTY COMPANY Canadian Head Office Toronte, Ontario. |Messrs. John and Arthur Me- Eloy, Mr. Wesley Lee, Port | |topped by a Hope, Mr.> and Mrs. Harold) jo cket. Her head dress was a 'Z y chara, Me Wares THe) pink chiffon rose with shoulder | ® 'james Powell, Mrs. Jessie Gal.|leneth veil. 'She carried & penne DUNLOPS OPEN CAMP llogley, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Alex- pe ot a carcahens #10) he w tsi ightful; not t ppealin ander, Mrs. Al. MacLaren and} : gi | The weather outside was delightful; n 00 apj 4 AGk Bay Richatdsen, OstKWa, She was assisted by Miss . for hockey though, but inside the Whitby Community arena, | Gayle Willett, as maid of honor, some 50 young hopefuls couldn't care less what the tempera- Bie aay ted re pire who wore a light blue crepe ture was outdoors; as they perspired profusely through 75 'ing her first birthday today. over taffeta dress pd Legion minutes of rigorous skating drills, at last 'night's intital | Friends of the family wish Bon- head ca pete gett workout of Whitby Dunlops. nie many happy returns of the blue and whl : , Mr. LeRoy Cole, of Welland, Manager Ivan Davie collected the players, and coach day. Diicid Metuchen sonacted as best man. The ushers Bobby Attersley is working them -- so hard in fact that : ere : Mr. Stanley Stevens, Pic- ~ of Mr. and. Mrs. . Me.|Were cies four or five developed sudden stomach trouble and had to yachern, of Jackson's Point,|!0", ogee ~_-- Powell, retire and rid themselves of the nausea. Others retired (formerly of Whitby, who sng fe ue hen. waldcat the for good, not able to keep up the pace. It saves Davie and | spent the summer with his uncle}, For the reception, Attersley the thankless chore of telling a young chap, that \bride's rents home, 837 Dun- and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. L.|bride's parents : q : i os ' " Pringle, left last week for Dai-\4as St. E. Whitby, the mother he just isn't quite good enough to grab a spot with their Whitby Dunlop Junior "A" hockey club. 'housie University in Halifax to of the bide wore a. blue dress One fellow came all the way from Hull, Quebec -- Reid work towards a Master, Degvee| of imported linen with lace McConnell, who played in the Ottawa Valley Junior "A" . ; tatting top. Panels provided alt Ae i of Mr.|back interest. Her accessories circuit last season. He'll stay for more workouts. The majority of the 50 players on hand last night are from Matthew Kerr are sorry to learn| were white, and her corsage was that 3 is in the Oshawa Gen-(of pink carnations. Acting for Whitby and surrounding areas, such as Ajax, Bowmanville, and Port Perry, etc. eral Hospital re he under-| the groom's mother _was Mrs. went surgery. Thepish him a, Six of last year's Ontario Juvenile A Minor champion prompt pay , | TB DEATHS Miss Mary Debrincat has re-| ,,., ' F i ve ke waen.| Tuberculosis of the respira- Whitby Consumers Gas Club were in attendance: Ray Ree- turned from -- yr Pg! tory system accounted for 678 son, Ron Moore, Bob Everett, George Tran, Terry Botten re pel er ide 'ister ang|deaths in Canada iw 1961 com- and Bill Thompson. Bob Marshall, Mickey Flynn, Bill Fin- | brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.|Pared with 725 in 1960. negan, Jim McGiven and George Meeks hail from Ajax. | Bill LePage, Ricky Gay, Bucky Hughes, Bob Sleep and Al Glaspell came in from Bowmanville. All but Glaspell, 'Frank Mercier. : At this evening's meeting of who played Intermediate "'B" last season, performed in ,| Midget ranks. friends St. John the Evangelist CWE, to) be. held in the parish hall a debate on a controversial sub-| ject will take place with the fol- It's an ill wind that doesn't blow somebody some good. An unidentified puppy enjoys a free drink of fresh milk from the gutter. The milk was supplied to the. pup's break- fast table when a_ Hillcrest Dairy truck driven by Sidney Mummery of 17 Parkview | | | | boulevard, Oshawa, was in- | in a collision with a| car at Byron and streets. The car driven by Stanley Painter, 18, of 918 | Bayview avenue, Whitby, was | proceeding east on Colborne | and the truck north on Byron when théy collided causing the truck to spin around and flooding the road with milk. --Oshawa Times Photo volved Assessment Up Over $3,000,000 Following weeks of work by members of Whitby's Assess- ment office residents of. the town are being informed of their assessment for the coming wear, ; The census taken to determine tax assessment shows that the population has risen, in the past 'year, to 13,264, This is an in- crease of 428 over the 1961 total Ontario Hospital residents and patients, Faiview Lodge resi- dents and staff, and pupils of the Ontaio Ladies' College brings the figure up to 15,258. The natural increase in popu- lation is also reflected in the statistics for dogs. In 1961 there were 802 canines in town which) leaped to 827 this year. The greatest increase shown is in land values. There has been a jump of $3,027,465 to well over double last year's total of $2,628,620. Town Assessor Rob- ert Harding says that the figure of $5,656,085 has been reached in an effort to bring the assess- ment up to present day selling! values. zs All municipal, county and pro- vincial properties in the town arer exempt fom tax. Last year showed that $9,582,705 in taxes was the total in assessment for these buildings. 1962 shows a} rirse to $10,166,920. Other tax exemptions schools and churches for total | $3,526,325 The total assessment for Whit- by is now $31,042,605, the cor- responding figure for last year) was $27,989,805. Building assess-| ment has fallen slightly from| $23,546,940 in 1961 to $23,345,670 Mr. Harding says that this is| due to a slight reduction in resi- dential assessment. Held Over! WHITBY BROCK One Complete Show Starting At 7:30--Feature Starts at 8 p.m. Held Over! A Story of The Christ... Sorry . . . Free List Suspended PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT Colborne |. | Report On Trip lof the Eastern Star, was held \Tuesday evening. Mrs. Audrey |matron, presented the flag at|financial statement. ADULT, 1.00; STUDENTS, 75c; CHILDREN, 35¢ |ress. These includ Defence poses a problem for Davie and Attersley with only Chie Carnegie back from last year's club. Two-players from lastt season's fine Woodbridge Dodgers Junior "'B" club, Ian Slater and Scott Larue stand a better-than- average chance of grabbing a rearguard spoi. Also in camp from Woodbrige is goaltender Dave Kelly. His com- petition will be Reeson, Lorne Campbell, Jim Hinkson, Len Kirby from Ajax and Merc Dicento from Toronto. Up front, Wayne Weller, Bill Smith, Bili Collins, Brian Fletcher, Julie Kowalski, Stan 'Butch' Dowe and Bishop. will be seeking employment with Whitby for the second year, | Attersley hopes to have them scrimmaging in a couple | of days, where he can better assess just what talent exists. Tonight's practice at' 7 p.m. will undoubtedly be skating only to continue working the kinks out before actual com- bat. BILL McBRIDE INJURED After two postponements because of miserable weather, Whitby Abners Esso Juvenile softball clug finally made the return trip on Sunday to Hespeler for the Ontario Juvenile "B" title. Unfortunately Abners went down to defeat 6-3, as Hespeler grabbed the crown in two straight games .The defeat didn't upset Whitby nearly as much as the uncalled- for injury to first baseman Bill McBride in the sixth inning. He suffered separated chest bones and a possible slight con- cussion when charged by a burly Hespeler individual, Bob Parks. McBride had completed a play at first base which retired Parks easily. Parks was four steps from the bag, but continued on at full speed to bow! the unsuspecting Mc- Bride over with a tremendous jolt. St. John's Ambulance men tended McBride for nearly four hours before an am- bulance arrived from Galt to transfer him to the hospital. At time of writing he was still there and progressing favor- ably, Mr. and Mrs, McBride journeyed to Galt yesterday in hopes of bringing Bi'l home. At the time of the clash, Whitby enjoyed a 3-2 lead, but spirits of McBride's teammates faded considerably and their concern of his welfare obviously. To avoid a possible riot, the weak-backed officials did not eject Parks from the game. Mrs. Julia Thomas, Mrs. Mae) Phair, Mrs. Ve:onica Manning, | Mrs. Kathleen Browne, Mrs.| Helen Breen, Mr. James Martin and Mr. Edwin 3reen. At Eastern Star 2. etvin sreen"""" The regular meeting of|by the. worthy matron. The| Whitby Chapter No. 248, Order)members were welcomed by| the worthy patron. | ' Secretary Mrs, Julia Thom-| McKenzie, worthy matron, pre-|as, past matron, gave her re-| sided, assisted by Mr. James|port which was approved as Martin, worthy patron. read and the treasurer, Mrs.| Mrs. Anne Patterson, past|Bernice Moore, presented a} ' the altar and after the National} Mrs, Margaret Mustard, con- Anthem was sung it was escort-|ductress, reported on the re- ed to the East. sults of the recent penny sale Past matrons and past pa-|and card game which were| trons of Whitby Chapter were|Very gratifying indeed ntroducerd by M Margaret Mrs. Luella Cook, associate Mustard, conductress, and Mrs,;matron, gave a very interest-| Mary Inkpen, associate conduct-|ing paper on her recent trip to| ed Mrs. Anne] Grand Chapter sessions held i} Mra. Grace Blow,'the Roya) Xork Hoial, Toronta. lowing ladies taking part: Mrs \J. Williams,' Mrs, J. Ledden, Mrs. W. Hurley and Mrs. C. | Parise. Mrs. R. A. Minto, of Minden, lis spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kerr, of Byron streret north. : | BOWLING NEWS MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Some nifty bowling as the scores listed below will indicate. Sid Himes again. led the field with a nice 847 (346, 269) follow- ed closely by M. Swartz 809 (323, 269). | High triples over 700 -- §.! Himes 847 (346, 269), M. Swartz 809 (323, 269), G. Olliffe 775 (296, 319),.D. Adams 750 (296, 319),| C. Heard -751 (271, 263), D.! Brown 738 (295, 287), D. Row- den 733: (321), R- Swartz 708. | High Singles, 260 and over -- D. Denyer (264), 273, M. Jordanj 261, B. Murphy 273, B. Mewett! 270. Results -- No, 1 team 2; No.) 3 team 1; No. 2 team 2, No- 4 team 1; No. 7 team 3, No. 5 team 0; No. 8 team 2, No, 6 jteam 1. FREE Have your furnace cleaned free this summer ond guaranteed trouble- J) free all winter, if you purchase "White Rose' unified fuel oil from Western Oi! Co | | | WHITBY KINSMEN CLUB LIGHT BULB SALE Will be held on... WED. 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