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mt er aah ane pe me yee ee WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau_ Office: Manager: Rae Hopkins io hagiat ja a ig tine aE at SoA AOE RIGS LET AEE he Cnectnge ay Fare Gy --Rguattn of 111 Dundas St. West GOOD BLOW Amalgamat Tel. MO. 8-3703 iiaiies 7 Whitby Brass Band will be playing host to a "good blow', Sunday, Nov. 16, at Club Bay- view, when more than 100 bandsmen from all parts of On- tario will assemble here to choose test pieces for the Cana- dian National Exhibition's Brass Bands Competition, 1963, Erie Clarke, bandmaster of Whitby Bress Band said today that next Sunday's amal- gamated bands' meeting will mark 'the first of ifs kind in Whitby's history. Mr, Clarke pointed out.that in addition to the bands picking their test pieces, all band To Select Test Pieces eee ge mg ed Bandsmen Club Bayview will be "filled with music" all afternoon. Besides working at their hobby, the bandsmen will have the chance to sit and discuss bands -- naturally their favorite conversational topic. Mr. Clarke said the. amalga- mated bands will be playing under the direction of Wallace Mason, bandmaster of the Wes- ton Silver Band. ; Among the brass bands to be represented here will be Mid- land, Meaford, Orillia, Oshawa, Weston and many others from all parts of the province, will be afforded ihe opportunity of having a "good blow". The general public, Mr. |Clarke said, will be invited to jattend, ' It is expected, he added, that St. Andrew Concert Will | | Be Cancelled St. Andrew's Presbyterian |Church WA held its monthly meeting Tuesday afternoon at the church hall. In the absence of the president, Mrs, George|side smelled strongly of some|C°™petition, and to make ar /Stott, vice-president chaired the |meeting which opened with the |Lord's prayer and followed by | the reading of Psalm 23 by Mrs. G. Dalgleish. | During the business meeting SEASON AND DU PONT 'SPIEL OPEN AT WHITBY CURLING CLUB will vie for the DuPont tro- phy and the rules state that two members of each rink must be beginners and two may be Curling Club mem- bers. The trophy will be up for annual competition and members of the winning rink to officially open the club's 1962-63 season. At right, Gor- don Richards, plant manager of the DuPont of Canada Limited Whitby plant, is shown throwing the first stone to officially open the three- day 'spiel. Twenty-four rinks The 1962-63 curling season and the DuPont of Canada Limited Beginners' Bonspiel were officially opened at Whitby Curling Club Thurs- day night. Perry Laurence, WCC president, is shown at left, throwing the first stone jarrangements were made |members to sell church calen-| |dars, also the group is purchas-| jing hasti-notes illustrating a) isketch of Presbyterian church. this year will get replicas of These may be obtained from! A * }members of the WA. the ie gf the be Fd It was decided to cancel St. awarded to members ol Andrew's annual Social and winning rinks in each of the | Concert for this year. three sections in the elimina- | "The ineeting aloced with the tion 'spiel. The winners will | Mizpah Bétiediction snd an be known Saturday. night as hostesses were Mrs. P. Howard the bonspiel continues to- and Mik: Menliwaih night and all day Saturday, hip Mngdhacbionshorseel Blame Company For Drinking Magistrate Crawford Guest }told a Whitby youth to '"'dis- | associate yourself from your un- | desirable companions", at Whit- pn ill gl Ut a Yh an RA any at THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, November 9, 1962 § Group Seeking Water Tap For Tourists By MRS. ARTHUR ELLDOT BROOKLIN -- The Christian Education Hall of Brooklin Unit- ed Church was the location of the October meeting of Brooklin Horticultural Society. The treasurer's report by Mrs. Charles Wilson, showed a bal- ance on hand of $202. From this amount, a unani- mous decision was reached to send a cheque of $50 to Brian Crawford, caretaker of Village Park, for his services' during 1962. | Members discussed the ques-| tion of obtaining from the prop- er authorities a tap for water (to replace the pump removed from Village Park some time ago), for use of tourists'and pic- nickers. They also discussed} plans'for watering shrubs piant- ed in the south west corner of the park by Brooklin Horticul- tural Society- Suggestions were made on the planting of King Maple tree, Flowering Crab, or trees suit- able, in various parts of Brook- lin Village, as a future project by Traffic Court Thursday. | The advice was given to Terry| | Whiteside, 17,-124 Byron street north who pleaded guilty to a! charge of consuming liquor while still a minor. Constable Eric Erickson of the Whitby Police Department said in evidence that he spoke to the accused on the evening of Oct. 31. The officer said that White- alcoholic beverage, and was jtaken to the station. | Whiteside's mother told the court that she blamed the com- pany her son kept. His Worship |placed Whiteside on suspended sentence for one. year and placed the accused on a year' probation and imposed an 11 p.m. curfew. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY PAPER DRIVE There will be a Boy Scout paper collection in Whitby Sat- urday, Nov. 10. All citizens are asked to leave tied bundles warsy Court Rules PERSONALS _' Blank Gun canes Not Firearm AT KIWANIS CLUB Prevent Future Wars Mr. and Mrs. Don Lintner and Kim attended the 100th birth. day of their grandmother, Mrs. Legion Padre Urges thwart the evil genius of man- kind. Nearly 3,000 years ago, he | said, it was prophisied that man Rev. David Marshall, Chap-| In the last war, he said, an lain of Branch 112 of the Royal| estimated 20 million died on the Canadian Legion, Thursda yjbattle fields. Another 20 million night called on members of the|died as a result of air raids. x Kiwanis Club of Whitby and ail; For another 20 million, he| would beat his swards into| service clubs to work in their|said, war meant internment or|plowshares and his spears into own sphere to prevent future|deportation and and 150 million) pruning hooks. wars. He was the speaker atipersons lost their homes Melissa Morgan of Morganston.| A charge of discharging a} Numerous friends and relatives|firearm in downtown Whitby | offered their best wishes. Mrs.|\was dismissed at Whitby Traf- Morgan also received congratu-|fic Court Thursday, Carol lations from Her Majesty, The! Ainard, 18, 400 Dundas street Queen and Prime Minister Dief- west, appeared before Magis- enbaker. trate C. W. Guest 'and pleaded ¢,| not guilty. ;| Constable Eric Erickson told} the court that on the aveting! of Oct. 31, he heard several' The many friends of Harry loud reports on Dundas street) Mrs. J. Pollard, King stree | has returned from a motor trip to Sudbury. of newspapers at the curb be- |tween 9 a.m. and 12 noon. KIWANIS GUEST |_ Vernon MacCarl, president of |Branch 112 of the Royal Cana- dian Legion at Whitby, was a |guest of the Kiwanis Club of {Whitby this week at their din- ner meeting. He accompanied Legion Chaplain Rev, David Marshall who was Remem- jbrance Week speaker at the| meeting. Guild Will Give To Children's Fund Co-op Guild members met at of Public Planting. The presi- dent agreed to contact Don Roberts, president of Parks Board, with regard to the plant-| ings and report his findings at November meeting. Mrs. A. C. McCulloch, Mrs. Norman Alves and Mrs. Eric Green agreed to stand as committee to judge the entries |received in Junior Scrapbook | j\fangements on the amount of |prize money to be awarded by |Brooklin Horticultural Society. | Mrs. Arthur Elliott read sev- jeral interesting excerpts from jthe recent "Newsletter" r ceived from OHA Secretary, R.| \F. Gomme. | Mrs. A. C. McCulloch read an jarticle on Chrysanthemums | |from 'Encyclopedia of Garden-| jing', | | A lively open discussion fol-| lowed on "Problems of Horti- culturists"', |FLOWER SHOW | The Annual Chrysanthemum Show which followed the meet- ing was disappointing as only 16 entries were received. Mrs. Mabel Richardson, Toronto, act- ed as judge. Mrs. A. C. McCul- loch, convener of committee, read the list of prize winners as follows: Class 1. Container of white hardy mums--Mrs. Eric Green. Class 2. Pink hardy mums --| Mrs. Charles Wilson. Class 3. Bronze hardy mums--| Mrs. Eric Y. Green. Class 4. Yellow hardy mums-- Mrs. Eric Y. Green. Class 5. Red hardy mums -- | /elub. ham, introduced the incoming executive -- Commodore, J. Mc- Inerney; Vice Commodore, Jarvis; Rear Commodore. Sail, iW Power, E. Playford; - Secretary, R. Playford; members of the FBYC. In com- 23 boats competed in sev en) finished in good position. Osh-! awa open regatta was won by Ron Playford. In the LYRA at At Ash Bridge's Bay Yacht Club, City Yacht Club regatta, "land Mrs. Wardle of Ash Bridge's| Bay Yacht Club Presents Awards By MRS. W. FERTILE (Ron Playford won the Picker- FRENCHMAN'S BAY -- The|ing Township trophy for the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club|July 1 races. A replica of this held its annual banquet at the|trophy was given to Pat Shewan, Rouge Valley Inn, celebrating|the 1961 winner. A special tro-' the 25th .anniversary of the|phy was awarded to Maureen |McCleary for the crew member who won the most races. _ The Consolidated Building Cor. poration trophy was won by John Herda. The Aubrey Ire- land trophy for. the Frost Bite series was presented to Len Canham 'with second place tré- phy going to Ron Playford and . third to George McCleary. The Hard Lucky trophy went te Mike Mclnerney who was the only member to capsize his beat this year during a race, Follow- ing the ceremonies, a very pleasant evening of dancing /was enjoyed by the members and guests, At the meeting of the Fair- port Yacht Club Sunday even- ing, Michael Carlyon demon- strated the assembly of an out- board motor. He used a 5% hp motor for the demonstration and explained the workings of each part as he reassembled Nick the engine. ' , : A ean Mrs. William O'Brien was pec toga and Gr aem © guest of honor at a party given |George placed first and secon \for her at Fairport United jin Sea Fury class. In the Olcott, | church recently, She was pre- jacross: the lake. cruise Nick' A 4 Schoenstedt was first. sented with a beautiful gold | The Frenchman's Bay club | Watch by her many friends at jreclaimed the Usher trophy the Bay. Mrs. O'Brien had Post |from Oshawa in the inter-club/PoStmistress at Fairy Office here for many years and sailing races. 0 Len Canham introduced the|@S now retired. guests of honor -- Don Morgan, Commodore of Oshawa Yacht Club; Commodore John Wardle} The Commodore, Len Can. R. Herda; Rear Commodore Treasurer, T. Reekie. This banquet brought to an end an active season for the petition outside their own club, events or regattas. In all but one, the Bay Club RCYC, Ross Fertile placed sec- ond and Mike McInerney third. Len Canham was first in Blue "J" and Graeme George first in the Sea Fury class. At Queen 4 MANY ALCOHOLICS ST. HELIER, Channel Islands (CP)--Jersey's cheap liquor ig blamed for the island's high al- coholism rate. A report says is landers drink twice as much a8 the rest of the British popula- tion. The problem is so acute the Salvation Army plans @ home for alcoholics here. | Bay Yacht Club; Commodore Dennis Furnis and Mrs, Furnis of Fairport Yacht Club and Pickering Township Reeve, Sherman Scott and Mrs. Scott. Mr. Canham also introduced Alfie Pieggans who was one of the original members when the club was founded 25 years ago, After the dinner, Nick Schoen. stedt presented the trophies to the 1962 winners. Ron Playford won the Labatt Trophy for the Blue "J" summer series, Herb Usher Jr. received second place trophy and third place trophy HARDY SPECIES The Emperor type 'penguin, largest of the species, is the only bird that spends all year in the Antarctic. -- went to Ray Jarvis. Mrs. Norma Singer was the winner of the Hiram Walker trophy for the Wednesday night races. Don Martin was presented with the second place trophy and Mrs. June Canham the third place trophy. DECORATING For FREE Advice and Color Schemes in your Home er in our Modern Store. Call... For Dey er Evening Appointments | John Herda won the Roger Conant trophy for open class Sailing in his International Fin. DODD & SOUTER Mrs. Cyril Wick. Class 6. Mixed hardy mums-- Mrs. C: Wilson, Mrs. Green. Class 7. Corsage of mums -- Mrs. C. Wick, Mrs. A. C. Me- Culloch, Mrs. Erie Green. | Class 9. Autumn arrangement {made in natural container -- Mrs. C. Wick, Mrs. A. C. Me- Paint & Wallpaper Store 107 Byron St. $., Whitby Days PH. 668-5862 Evenings PH. 668-5066 Your Friendly €-I-L Dealer FREE Have your furnace cleaned free this summer and guaranteed trouble- free all winter, if you purchase "White Rose" unified fuel oil from 7) Western Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 Culloch, Mrs. Eric Green. Class 10. Buffet arrangement of fruit and flowers -- Mrs. A- C. McCulloch, Mrs. C. Wick, Mrs. Eric Green. BOWLING NEWS WHITY MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE The high average bowlers are still mastering the pins while the ; : COME TO THEIR SENSES Town are sorry to learn that|/ west. On investigation, the off-|the home of Mrs. F. Adams, bd poy Mou Ber in tne en oe "And I am old fashioned he is in the Oshawa General|Cer said, he saw the accused|King street for their regular Remembrance Week. DEFIES IMAGINATION enough to believe that someday Hospital receiving treatments.|fire another shot from a starter|monthly meeting. All members "T think," he began, "that "What damage could be done|the people of the world will] His family is happy to report! pistol. were present. : sometimes. with parades and) iD the third world war," he!come to their senses,' he said.|that he is improving, they wish) Miss Alnard produced five| President, Mrs. George Munns banquets we are apt to miss said, "'defies imagination." "If and when that day comes,|him a prompt recovery. blank shells when questioned | Sr., chaired the meeting. It was the true meaning of Armistice "Is it possible," he asked,/we will know that our _com- by the officer and was charged. | decided to donate to the Re- Day." "that the day will dawn when|rades have not died in vain. Mrs. G. Teunissen of Lee ave-| The accused asked His Wor-|tarded Children Fund, to the "But I shall never forget the Wars will cease?" There are things service;nue entertained her group of|ship for the definition of a Sick Children's Hospital and the ati : Some quote history and claim . ladies Monday evening. Games/|firearm. After discussion with] British Seamen. first. Armistice Day ceremony clubs and other groups can do, I ing '. I ever attended, in Glasgow. It|that there shall always be) they may| Werte Played and the lucky win-|acting Crown Attorney, Cpl. Plans were made for the| was one year after the First|Wars. Many, he said, think that|Me said, altnoug' ae ners were Mrs. S. Johnson and|James Barter, His Worship| Christmas party to be held Wed- World. War. Never was there) War is an essential to modern/have little impact on the inter-/Mrs. P. VanGills.. The. hostess|ruled that the pistol could not|nesday, Dec. 5 at the home of easy Work... when | such silence as hundreds people gathered, a silence broken only by the sobs in the war." WEEK SHOULD HAVE MEANING ; This week, he said, one in Canada. Some, he said, have asked 'why remember'?"' "But I am not sure we could forget even if we wanted to, he .said. "You can find men today who did not have the good fortune to lay down their lives for their country,"' he said. "These men are in our hospi- tals, our mental hospitals and our homes, broken in mind and body. They have no hope of re- lief until a merciful death re- leases them from their misery.' TERRIBLE COST The terrible cost of war in property losses alone, he said, is enough to make mankind never want to become involved in another holacaust. In World War I, he said, the loss in property was $400 mil- tion. In World War II, he said, the cost was four times as great. But by far the greatest loss, he said, was the loss of human) life. In World War I, he of|time when most those who had lost loved ones|thought that without should | have some meaning for every-' said, of day living But, he recalled, there was a of mankind slavery, all- economic systems would| cease to function. Instead, he} said, man has found that since| abolition of slavery, man has made: more progress than in all} human history up to that point. | "We have tried, it appears,| every possible means of avert.| League of Nations and now the United Nations." BAN THE BOMB GROUPS In nearly every country now, | he said, Bomb' group "We have some sympathy for} them, but they are deluded.) They close their eyes to the ;\facts of life,"' he said. In 1910, he said, a pious gov- ernment reduced the nation's) armaments and almost scrap- ped the navy. Meanwhile, he said, people in Europe were busy constructing the greatest war machine the world had seen up to that time. "I am afraid we have to face the facts," he said. "Pious phrases will not get us very) far." However, he said, there has always been a small minority which has believed that there is a way out. They still believe some 30 million persons died. 'there is a Power that may WHITBY BROCK Evening Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Feature Starts 7:10 and 9:30 ARIE there is a 'Ban the) _- national situation. He urged his listeners to do something for their fellow men and commmend <ister Mrs. jded the Whitby Kiwanis for its|panied Mr. and Mrs. work with the patients at the Ontario Hospital here. "You could send money to help them," he said, "but it would not have the human touch. Your friendship is far more valuable than any coin jing war," he said, "including a/of the realm." Rev. Marshall had been in- troduced by Kiwanian Vic. Evans and club thanks was extended by Kiwanian John R Town. Rebekah Lodge To Attend Ajax Birthday Meeting Benevolent Rebekah Lodge No, 132 held its regular month- ly meeting Wednesday evening at the IOOF Hall. Noble Grand Sister Mary Churchyard pre- sided assisted by vice-grand Sis- ter Gwen Halton who gave the report of the sick committee. Sisters Lena Pellow secretary and Sister Isbelle Saunders LSVG were absent due to ill- ness also Sister Margaret Dews- bury who is in hospital. The members wish for them a com- plete recovery. Even with the absentees it was nice to see so many out. Secretary - treasurer gave her report. Thank you cards were read. An invitation to attend birthday meeting of White Dove Lodge, Ajax, Dec. 4 was ac- cepted, |served light refreshments. Mrs, Mabel McGregor and her Cora Lee, accom- Chester Lee on a motor trip to Almonte, near Ottawa. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-} ence Colley, daughter and son- \in-law of Mrs. Lee. fire cartridges. ; He told Miss Alnard that the| and she should have been charged with causing unneces-| sary noise. The pistol was im- pounded for 30 days. | Court Drops. | Mrs Jos Cowx of Dundas street west, in the form of a dinner jwrong charge had been laid|party and a social evening. The lucky draw winner was Mrs. G. Munns Sr. The meeting adjourned and a social time was enjoyed with games being played and re- freshments sefved by Mrs. C. Dalby assisted by the hostess. Youth Fined $75 | Charge Against) Church Packing On Driving Charge A Pickering Township youth was fined $75 at Whitby 'Traffic Court Thursday after pleading jguilty to a charge of careless | driving. William Arthur Puckrin, 17 RR 1 Pickering appeared bef Magistrate C. W .Guest. Constable Gary Winter of the |Whitby Police Force told the| {court that he investigated al {motor vehicle accident on Whit-| |by's Dundas street west on the; afternoon of Oct. 23. The officer! said that a car driven by Peter Gellately, of Hamilton, had been struck in the rear by the ac- |cused's vehicle. Gellately told the officer that} he had stopped to let school/ children cross the street from| Dundas Street School. Constable! Winter said that Puckrin told him that he had not been watch-| ing the traffic ahead. His Worship then imposed the ier fine and costs or ten days in | jail, | , of} ore) Weiner Roast Held By Baptist Group |person had been charged and Tentative arrangements were)! made for the Christmas meet- Faith Baptist Church'. Junior jing, Dec. 5 with the usual ex-)/ Young People met at the home change of gifts. A number of/of Sandy'Fowler, Dundas street |members attended the mecting/east, for their weekly meeting. of Mystic Link Lodge, Toronto,' 'This particular meeting was Nov. 8. in the form of a weiner roast. In last month's report. the|Games were played directed by wrong name was given. Sister| David Molyneaux. After this ail |Katie Loyst was the new mem*|sat around the fire for the de- |ber welcomed into Benevolent) votional, the group sang a few Lodge, not Sister Joan Mace|choruses and Ross Quint then |who is a member of good stand-| gave the message. | ing. At, the close of the evening) Birthday greetings were ex-\refreshments were served. Next tended to Sisters Bernice Moase| week's meeting will be at the and Kathleen Brough. church and members will enjoy Lodge closed in the usual man- 'Toy Bowling'. Anyone wishing ner and a social hour was, spent|to join please be at the church 4; | with refreshments being served.|for 7.30 -- You ® READY RANK SINATRA SAMMY DAVIS 0. SATURDAY MATINEE SHOWN AT 1:30 [PANAVISION' LSLLICUU LS Reseoses thro UNITED OTT] ARTISTS 'Wrong Man' A Toronto businessman had a charge of being open for busi- ness after the specified hours dismissed at Whitby Traffic Court Thursday, Magistrate C. W. Guest heard the charge to which Albert Pattenick pleaded not guilty. Sgt. Gerald Robinson of the Whitby Police Department testi- fied that at 7.50 p.m. on Oct, 25 he bought one pair of socks in a men's wear store on Dundas! street west. The sergeant said that Pat- tenick was at the cash register} of the store and there 'were others making purchases. He also said that the stock was ad-| vertised as being a bankrupt) sale and had been so for five} weeks | Pattenick said that he was not in charge of the store but only checked it once weekly.| His Worship said that the ro | dismissed the charge. Improper Turn Nets $25 Fine George Newton, 54, 219 Hallet Christmas Bale By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- Sunday morn- ing worship held at 11 a.m. at Brooklin United Church was led by the minister, Rev, S. J. Hillier, The minister's message to the large congregation in attendance consisted of "Chris- tian Courage and Courtesy To- ward All." Special Armistice and Re- membrance Day services will be held on Sunday morning, Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. in Brooklin United Church, conducted by Rev S. J. Hillier. Senior choir will lead service of praise, CHRISTMAS BALE The annual Christmas bale for the Fred Victor Mission will be packed by the women of Brooklin United Church during the month of November. Gifts of good used clothing, also new goods, groceries, can- ned goods, Christmas wrapped gifts for boys and girls will be accepted. UCW The United Church Women of Brooklin will meet on Mon- day evening, Nov. 12 at 8.15 p.m in the Christian Education Hall. Theme will be "The Bible Speaks." avenue, Whitby, was fined $25) YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION and costs. at Whitby Court Thursday. Newton ed not guilty to a char; ing an improper left turn at an intersection Albert Richardson, of Whitby, plead- told the court he was driving south of Cochrane street when the accused, driving north made a left turn in front of him to enter Gifford street. A collision resulted. Newton told the court that there was a 70-foot gap between the two vehicles when he made/School the turn. His Worship found the accused guilty and 'levied the Traffic, ge of mak-|as The week of November 11 to |18 inclusive will be observed National Young People's Union Week. |Will be held on November 18 jat 11 a.m. at Brooklin United Moats of dedicated to the inter. ests of youth. |HOME AND SCHOOL The Home and School Asso- ciation will meet on Tuesday! jevening, Nov. 20 at 8.15 p.m. at| jthe Meadowcrest Junior| The meeting will be held in the form of "A Social jEvening," All parents are cor- 'dially invited. Special' services| other boys are still having their troubles. It seems that they con- tinue trying to keep pace with the leaders who are pros at the game. | Tonight we are just going to jmention a few who help make up, and keep the Whitby Men's Major League prosperous today as it has been in the past. First of all we have our Presi. dent Perc Sweet a real plug in any league who banged out a 744 with a 272 single, Another friend whom we all respect is Ed Wilson who bowled a 705. Then we have the veteran John Watts with 702, Jack Sweet 674, M. Muelemeester 658, C. Heard 668, E. White 663, E. Brush, G. Hubbard, C. Hutch- eon, J, Patterson, B. Mewett, J. Wootton and A, Hepburn are all bowling well over the 600 mark, The big guns of the night were: M. Tripp 795 (273, 268), M: Jordan 774 (313), M. McMas- ter 761 (308), J. Brueckle 773 (266, 266), Des Denyer 748 (272), D. Adams 742 (273), M. Reeson| |700. | Singles over 260 -- Ron Swartz! |260, John Wootton 302, D. Brown }280, E. White 275, B. Grylls 267. |TEAM STANDINGS | Team No, 2, 2; 'Team No. 4, |2, Team No. 6, 2; 'Team No. 7, 12; Team No. 1, 1; Team No. 3, 1;.Team No, 5, 1; Team No. 1 | WHITBY LADIES CANDY LEAGUE Points for the day: Allsorts 4, \Gumdrops 3, Humbugs 2, Jelly PIONEER COMPACT NU-17 The NU-17 is the only com- pact chain saw. For a low investment, this quality com- pact will make easy work of all your woodcutting chores. See it today. A demonstra- tion will prove its versatility and simplicity of operation. The compact NU-17--come plete with 12" attachments '159° PIONEER V PIONEER SAWS LTD, PETERBOROUGH, CANADA Beans 3, Life Savers 2, Lolli- pops 0, Maple Buds 1 and Pep- permints 1. Triples Over 500 -- G. Wiles 857, J- Church 613, I. Mother-) sill 592, M. Brooks 579, S. Van- Stavern 572, L. Lockie 566, T.! |Shaw 559, M. McKim 553, D. Kehoe 538, G. Gale 529, B. Moase 519, B. Sturgess 513, D. Moore 509 and E. Mosscrop 501. Singles over 200 -- G. Wiles 423, 223, 211; J. Pickard 246, M. Brooks 245, G. Sandford 236, G. Sess 226, J- Church 223, 217; D, |Moore 214, L. Lockie 212, -E. |Greenley 209, I. jand S. VanStaven 200 Congratulations to the Gum- drops and Captain B. Sturgess jon winning the first section and |special congratulations to their||# jteammate G. Wiles on,a beauti- ful single game of 423; Ten : Strikes and a spare. Gale 233, D. Kehoe 230, B. Stur-||@ Mothersill. 207||® A. W. RUNDLE 1015 KING ST. E. OSHAWA, ONT. EXTENDED TO NOVEMBER 17th This coupon is worth $10.00 on the purchase of any new mms Pioneer chain saw. Trade-ins are accepted on this offer which expires'Nov, 17, 1962.