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EN ONE GIES FO WHITBY and DISTRICT Manager: Rae Hopkins Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West LAWYERS PRESENT ARGUMENTS Tel. MO. 8-8703 Oshawa Alderman, Norman Down, Thursday night re- tired as president. of the Ontario Riding, Progres- & sive Conservative Associa- tion, after serving five years in office. He was succeeded by another Oshawa Alder- man, Albert V. Walker. Mr. IDENT HONORED AT ANNUAL MEETING Walker presented Mr, Down with an engraved set of gold cufflinks on behalf of the association. Among the guests at last night's PC an- nual meeting were Eric Winkler, left, MP for Grey- Bruce, and Labor Minister Michael Starr, extreme right. --Oshawa Times Photo Application Approved For Hospital Charter Whitby may one day have its|Each of these 183 charter mem-|first public relations activity |bers has subscribed $100 to «le own hospital. Whitby General Hospital Com-} pany's application for a charter} to enable it to conduct a build-| ing fund campaign and other|pany board of governors has|re sufficient}been set up. This provisional| funds for the erection of a town|board will conduct the com-|include, activities to raise hospital has been approved by| the Ontario registrar-general, it} was learned this week. | Charter application approval! culminates more than two year's work of a steering com spearheaded by Dr. Ruddy. Dr. Ruddy's committee was appointed at a public meet-|expected when the campaign is| e rn Ge 4 launched, it will extend over a/liam Davidson, sales manager, period of years to ensure the|Dr. Kenneth C. ing in October, 1960, During the latter part of last winter and in the early spring, | the charter application was sign- | proposed building fund. A provisional hospital hospital's com. pany's business when the charter has been receiv: time as a genera th Considerable planning and ar- mittee, | ranging has yet to be completed| Wilma Joseph|before a campaign for funds | George Anderson, lean be launched. However, it is| president. necessary funds, by public sub- scription, to erect and equip al |will be announced in mid- |January. Further information is lexpected to be released by the |board of governors after it has viewed its plans to date. Steering committee members| Dr. Joseph Ruddy,| |chairman, Harold Mace, associ-| corresponding secretary, Mrs. Davidson, sectetary, | corporation | W. Heber Down, farmer, Wil-| | Hobbs, Carl| Mantz, publisher, Mayor Stanley| Martin,. Desmond Newman, Down Retires As PC President Oshawa Alderman Norman Down Thursday night retired as president of the Ontario Ri- ding Progressive Conservative Mr. Justice H. A. Aylen an- nounced Thursday he would re- serve judgment in a civil action which involves a claim for dam- ages by William R. Herrington, 57,' of 458 Adeline street, Osh- awa, against former Darlington Township Council member, Allan E. Thompson, 211 Stever- son road north, Oshawa. Herrington is claiming dam- ages, resulting from an acci- dent in "March, 1961, when his car. and a cow owned by the defendant collided 'on Taunton road east, near the Thompson farm. The plaintiff claimed his wife, Evelyn, 42, sustainea back in- juries after she was. thrown against the wnidshie'd then back against the door handies in the mishap. As the trial went into its third day, T. V. Kelly, of Oshawa. solicitor for the plaintiff, and John Holding, of Toronto, solici- tor for the defendast, presented their arguments for His Lord- ship's consideration. Evidence, both from the plain- tiff and for the defence, was heard for two days last week. Mr. Kelly said Thursday Dr. W. G. Y, Grant, the Herring- ton's family physician, who saw Mrs. Herrington at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, following the acci- dent was "in a position to kiow the woman". He told the court Dr. Grant testified Mrs. Herrington was in "almost crying pain" fol'owing the accident. He added, that other than on one previous oc- casion, Mrs. Herrington never suffered back trouble. Mr. Kelly pointed out Dr. Grant said in his evidence in chief he had seen. Mrs. Herring- ton 16 times in regard to her back since the accident. Earlier in the hearing, the Association. Mr. Down has held) the association presidency for five years. | He was succeeded by Oshawa} [Alderman Albert V. Walker,|/ed out that Dr. R. A. Gill, an |Labor Minister Michael Starr|Oshawa orthopaedic was named honorary president of the association. Other officers elected include ed, until such/ation executive, vice-chairman,|Thomas Wheeler, first vice- 1 meeting of|Mrs. Hugh T. Nichol, recording|President, Mayor Stanley Mar- has been called. |secretary, Mrs. Stewart Roblin,|tin, of Whitby, second vice- Coneierabie planeta bee ad |president, Michael Sworik, third vice-president, Ernest Marks, plaintiff testified his wife has| been unable to do her own housework since the accident. The plaintiff's solicitor poizt- surgeon, testified Mrs. Herrington would have a permanent disability as the result of her back injury. Mr, Kelly said Dr. Keith Slemon, a Bowmanville general Mrs. Herrington's condition was a direct result of the accident, But the solicitor for the plaintiff said Dr. Gill's evideace is pre- ferable to that of Dr. Slemon, Mr. Kelly .said it "seems somewhat preposterou™ that calves between the ages of three and il months would jump a fence, four feet, six inches in height and leave' no markings on the fence. He said 20 head of cattle escaped from the barn- yard, > Mr, Kelly suggested when a witness came into the yard to warn Mr. Thompson the cattle were on the road, the defendant had a "do not care attitude". He said there was no evidence of a dog barking or any commp- tion which would have frighten- ed the cattle, causing them to escape from the barnyard. The plaintiff's solicitor argued all that the defendant had to dco when he was warned his cattle were on the road was to ask which road they were on. Mr. Kelly suggested the de- fendant had a greater respo1- sibility than just rounding up his cattle. He said Thompson should have gone to the rvad to warn motorists the cattle were loose and may be coming out. oe "Instead of going 75 feet to the road to warn motorists of the danger, Thompson went south, moving away from the road. I submit his thought was to round up the cattle aad get them back into the barnyard, not having any thought of the safety of people who may be using the Taunton road, a' busy highway." Mr. Kelly suggested the defendant was negligent be- cause no move was made by him to warn motorists of the impending danger of cattle run- ning on to the road. "His whole movement was to round up the cattle and when he had been warned the cattle were on the road his duty was to warn traf- fic of the danger," Mr. Keliy said. The solicitor for the plaintiff said the only evidence Mr. Thompson gave of his attempt to prevent an accident was that he thought the'cattle were run- practitioner said he did not feel ning south. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, December 7,1962 § Judgment Reserved In Cow-Car Crash Case Solicitor for the defendant, John Holding, argued there was no evidence before the court of "any other negligence" on the part of the defendant before the court, : Mr. Holding said there was no question about the Thompson family being prompt. He said when Mr. Thompson was told his cattle were out, he imme- diately called for help and with- out coats, his son-indlaw, hired n and himself treated the MSrontion as an emergency and attempted to get the cattle back into the barnyard to prevent an accident, Mr. Holding said it was a critical situation when 20 "head of. young, excited cattle were running loose. The solicitor for the defendant said the most important thing was to bring the cattle under control and keep them away from the highway. Mr. Holding argued the -de- fendant sent his son-in-law to the side road to attempt to stop the cattle from getting onto the highway. "'He almost succeed- , but. when he saw he was chasing them toward the road, he stopped chasing after them so they wouldn't run onto the highway. _ "Thompson took the first es- sential step in bringing the cattle under control whea he got the barnyard gate open and left it open. to try to get them back inside. The only way to control cattle is to get them inside a fenced area," Mr. Holding said. He argued Mrs. Herrington's back trouble was not entirely due to the accident, but her con- dition may have been ag- gravated by the accident, His Lordship said he would reserve his judgment until he had the opportunity to review the evidence and consider the authorities referred to him by both counsel during their argu- ment. "T feel we may have a bit of a new point here," His Lord- ship said and added he felt the case of a drover driving cattle across a highway, causing a dangerous condition to ap- proaching traffic had no bear- ing on this case. QC, secretary and Mrs. Edith Bedell, treasurer. Directors include: Donald Waring, Bay Ridges; 'Mal' Femia, Whitby; John Greer, Oshawa; Henry Polak, Ajax; Miss Peggy Jackson, Oshawa; Mrs. O, Richardson, Oshawa. WHITBY BOWLING NEWS ST, JOHN THE EVANGELIST) MIXED LEAGUE | Standings after Dec. 3 games: } MeFelts 4, 47; Witnits 7, 39;| = night and took all three games, Mel Tripp and J. Moore being the big guns for the winners, Sel Himes the best for the J. Hancock 224, 235, F. Colman 243, J. Fowler 22, H. Munns 282, A. Young 211, D. Davidson 227, M. Beamis 203, B. Hitchings 205, R. Pascoe 205, 251, H. Han- sen 228, 226, O. Collins 204, B. Collins 269, 293, K, Brueckle 271, T. Shaw 305, D. Grant 229, 252, 319, H. Moore 224, 240, 237, Candlelight Service Planned By Church By I. THOMPSON DUNBARTON -- Dr. W. A. McKay conducted the regular morning service at the United Church assisted by R. Pitcairn, organist and choir director. The Senior Sunday School pupils enjoyed the Christmas Pageant at Holy Trinity Church last Sunday evening. The Junior Sunday School party will be in the Sunday School room on Saturday, Dec. 8. Films will be shown and Santa Claus is expected. December 16 will be White Gift Sunday. The Candlelight Service will be put on by St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Dec. 16 at 7.30 p.m. The Dunbarton UCW is plan- ning a Congregational social evening for December 13. program of Christmas music, | solos and carol singing will be presented by R. Pitcairn, The social evening will be held at 8 p.m. in the Sunday School rooms. Mrs. Mary Howe of Toronto was visiting at the home of er daughter, Mrs. Jerry O'Con- nor and Mr. O'Connor on Sun. day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willis were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Willis on Sat- urday. The occasion was Randy's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson, formerly of Fairport road north, have taken up residence in Kingscourt Apt., Ajax, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCann of Glendale drive, had their baby son, Michael Patrick, christened in Toronto, recently. Community Club Plans Box Social By MRS, FRED PUCKRIN AUDLEY -- The community club will hold the next meeting in the school on December 8, in the form of a box. social. There will be election of officers and the annual reports will be given. The club sponsored a com- munity dance in Audley school on Saturday evening, with music by the John Hotner family. The community welcomes Mrs. A. W. Betson, who has moved from Toronto to reside with her. son Bob in the new} house, recently built on the farm. Mrs. E. Pardon and Miss Helen Pardon, Oshawa, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pardon. : Sympathy of the community is extended to the Frank Mur- ray family in the death of Mrs. Murray's mother, Mrs. Jones on Saturday, at the Murray residence where she has been Golden Age. Group Holds Meeting By MAY. E. BROWN GREENWOOD -- The Golden Age Group from Claremont and several from Greenwood and Kinsale met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newman. mae" The afternoon was spent in games followed by lunch and a social hour. : Mr. and Mrs. C, McT; rt: and Mr, and Mrs. Wm: S, were in Toronto visiting Mr. Jack McTaggart recently. ' Graduates Feted s * At Dinner Party - By MRS, W. SEYMOUR PICKERING BEACH -- A graduation dinner was held for last year's Grade 8 graduates at Paradise Public School re- cently. Those attending were school. board members and wives, Mr. and Mrs, R. Reid; Mr. and Mrs. G. Kay, Mr. and Mrs. A. An- derson, and Mrs.A. Corbet, Teachers :G. Plummer, J. Mills, Miss B. Meeker and Miss G. Bruce. Graduating Class members: Pat Manning, Kitty Taylor, Barbara Manning, Uranne Bar- ker, Linda Johnston, Hazel Bolton, Pat Russell, Leonard Collicott and. Stefan Kollas. Andy Anderson was present- ed with a radio by Mrs. A, Cor- bet in appreciation for his seven years of service on the school board. ' Graduation pins were present- ed to the graduating class. Kitty Taylor received the -at- tendance and deportment trophy as well as the trophy for. pen- manship. The public speaking trophy was presented jointly to Hazel Bolton and Linda Johnston. Elaine Reid, a Grade 7 pupil, . won the spelling trophy. Steve Barker, Grade 6, won the Junior penmanship trophy and Karen Hancock, Grade 6, won the Jr, Attendance and de- portment trophy. Each winner was presented with a small individual trophy which they may keep and will also have their name added. to the larger trophies. Following the presentation .a dance was held for the gradu- ates and their friends. PAPAL ELEPHANT The 16th century Pope Leo X had an elephant named Hanno as a pet. The people of Rome dopted it as a it ed by some 183 Whitby Hospital! hospital. |plant manager and Gordon T. Company charter members.! It is expected the company'siRichards, plant manager. Flashpans 7, 36; Six Seven-Ups/ losers. 0, 35; Go Getters 2, 35; Hot) Beacon Electric took two Shots 3, 30; Jokers 5, 30;;games from Bassetts, Neweth Paul Coath, Whitby; Alex Shestowsky,' Oshawa, Ald. Gor- don Attersley, Oshawa and Don- C. Gill 241, V. Jordon 231, 246, living. M. Jordon 245, 275, A. Pope Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Richards .MP.CHARGES Liberal Lies Degrade Liberal lies prior to the June) The 43-year-old assistant whip| 18 federal election degraded the status of Canada's parlia-| mentarians and degraded the) state of Canada's parliamen-| tary system, Eric Progressive Conservative MP for Grey-Bruce, said Thursday night. Speaking to the annual meet- ing of the Ontario Riding Pro- gressive Conservative Associa- tion, Mr. Winkler said the Liberals "spread lies about Canada's unemployment as they tried to discredit Labor Minister Michael Starr and they spread lies about Prime Minister John Diefenbaker and the things he did." "The Grits tried to tear Mr. Diefenbaker apart, without suc- cess before the election," Mr. Winkler said. According to the speaker, ex-| members of the Liberal Party were going around telling peo-) ple they would be wise to with.) draw their money from Cana-) dian enterprise. | "One of the things which im-| presses.me is the tremendous) | efforts of the official opposi-| opposed to ECM, but we can't! tion to stall the proceedings ofjenter for the sake of the Na-ltending six or 'aave the House of Commons," Mr.|tion's secondary industry. Con-| each n events jsideration must be given Can-|------ Winkler continued. He said a long list of legisla- tion was introduced in the) Throne speech for considera-| tion, 41 measures in all, appear) on the ledger paper. | But, he said, the Liberals are! attempting to hold up the pro- gress and prosperity of Canada. In order to endeavor to force} the government to go back to} the people, they are siding with| the other parties -- even the} Social Credit Party, Mr. Winkler said. System of the PC Party, who defeated former Finance Minister Walter Harris in the 1957 federal elec- tion, said the Liberals will en- Winkler,|deavor to stop the government} from bringing a budget into the house. j "They will press to the utmost and will lobby members of the other parties in an attempt to hold up Canada's progress and prosperity," the speaker said. "But," he added, '"'the Lib- erals were indeed happy to leave the reins of government} | t to the Progressive Conserva- tives in 1957. It was the Lib. erals who caused the situation we now have and the govern- ment has to clear up." Mr. Winkler said the Liberals criticized Canada's attitude re- garding entry into the Euro- pean Common Market by Great Britain. They were very critical of Mr. Diefenbaker's Mentioning the emergency economic measures instituted by the government, which in. cludes a surcharge, the speaker said as a result of that sur- charge, Canada's gross national product has increased consider- ably, labor income is up, mer- chandise exports are up, steel, cement, lumber and natural) gas production is up. Mentioning the recent Cuban crisis, Mr. Winkler said, any conflict of an international na-| ture in the future means total) ald Gibson, Brougham. Gordon Riehl and Edward Pyzek were appointed auditors. Delegates to thé national PC convention in Ottawa Jan. 17, 18 and 19 include Mr. Walker, Ruth Bestwick and alternates Kay Wetharall and Robert Byron. WHITBY PERSONALS destruction. Any contribution) we can give from Canada would be considerably smaller than | that of the other great powers jof the world. But, he said, we have a sub- stantial strength of power in the western world today. "Do not under estimate the| efforts of the government. in| Ottawa to stop an international! crisis. The PC government is| doing what it can to curtail the! advancement of nuclear arms| and to curtail nuclear testing.| the spread of nuclear. arms and| the spread of nuclear testing," the speaker said. According to the speaker, 85 per cent of all Canadians pay less tax to the federal govern- ment now than they did prior to 1957, when the Liberal Party was still in power. . attitude at the ECM conference in London. But, the speaker said, it is not so much that Canada is ada's secondary industry and if We enter ECM, secondary in- dustries would be '"'locked out all across the country," Mr. Winkler said. He added, Canadians. would lose the ability to produce for themselves by entry into ECM and the loss of secondary in- dustry. He said the Conserva- tive government will do every- thing it' can to protect and en- gender secondary industry in Canada. Mr. Winkler was introduced by Labor Minister Starr. Mr. Starr told the gathering that during the past six weeks he and Mrs, Starr have been at- weekend, VON Visits Up In November Whitby Victorian Order of Nurses home visits during No- vember increased by five to a total of 77, Ruth Bowring, VON nurse said today. Of the 77 visits, 48 were nursing care and. the remainder WHITBY BROCK Evening Shows Start 7 and 9 p.m. Feature Starts at 7 and 9:30 Their nights are as fast and frantic as their days! NOT SHOWN SATURDAY MATINEE @ SATURDAY MATINEE FEATURE @ THE BLACK KNIGHT with Alan Ladd ALSO--COMEDY--SPORT--CARTOON Adult Entertainment health supervision visits. Miss Bowring said she had spent 11 hours in industry, and admitted eight new patients while discharging four. During the month, the nurse spent 6 hours attending a course at the North York Branch of the VON. The course dealt with rehabili- tation nursing care with particu- lar emphasis on self-help aids, and the positioning of the bed- ridden patient. ANCIENT ARTIFACTS QUEBEC (CP) Artifacts which date from between 3,000 and 1,000 BC and which may have been left by a "'transistory \civilization", have been discov- ered at Batiscan, 45 miles eas' made by eight university stud jents during the summer, of here. Te discovery wa Sinclair Home and _ School Association is holding 'Games Night" this evening at the school with Mrs, M, Morrison as convener. She is assisted by Mrs. -Riffe; Miss Dawn, Miss Richardson, Mrs. W. Bryant, Mrs. W. Woodward, Mrs. R. McLaughlin, Mrs. F. Parrinder and Mrs. H. Sonley. Mrs. George Munns, 116 Henry street, is now home after spending a few days at Oshawa Bombers 0, 28. Triples "over 560 Ladies: Agnes Sandrelli 693, Mary Canzi 572, Sandra Smyth 555, Doreen Kehoe 550, Theresa LeSage 549, Aline Veitenheimer, Edna Bedard 538, L. Bronishew- ski 526, Lena Chizen 523, Fran Schatzmann 522, | Men: Jim McCarroll 673, Bob) Edwards, Lou Bedard 654, | Lloyd Seymour 641, C. Hen-| driks 626, Greg Carter 602, Matt Kolsteren 566, Fr. Coates 554, Bruce Hazelton 558, Tec Hughes 523, Bill Goverde 505, Ed Dochuk 501, J. Veitenheim- er 526. Singles over 200 Ladies: Agnes Sandrelli 256, 250; T. LeSage 249, Betty Stef- fler 224, D. Kehoe, L. Broni- shewski 210, Edna Bedard 201. | Men: Lloyd Seymour 271, Matt Kolsteren 258, Lou Be- dard 242, 224; Bob Edwards 239,: 236; Jim McCarroll 237, 220, 216; Greg Carter 230, Ed Dochuk 225, Bruce Hazelton ~ General Hospital following a | | Mrs, Lou Robinson, 225 Lupin| drive, and her son, Brett Matthew, are both celebrating their birthday today. Their many friends wish them many happy returns of the day. Mrs. Joseph Cowx, Dundas street west, entertained mem- bers of Co-Op Guild at their annual Christmas dinner party at her home Wednesday eve- ning. After supper members exchanged gifts and 'enjoyed games. wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Gregory Carter, Ontario County South CWL regional chairman, attended a_ pre- Christmas get-together of To. ronto Archdiocesan Council Monday evening, December 3, at the Prince Arthur House, To- ronto, This event was con- vened by Mrs. A. H.. Cobhan, Archdiocesan president. Kim MacCarl, who celebrated her 10th birthday, December 6, was greatly surprised when she returned from school to discover that a surprise party had been arranged in her honor. After games were played and Christmas songs, lunch was served from a gaily decorated table which held miniature snowman and Christmas trees. FORMER STAR SENTENCED) MADERA, Calif. (AP)--Monte| Pearson, one-time pitching star for New York Yankees and Cleveland Indians, was sen- tenced Wednesday to eight months in jail on a bribery con- viction. Pearson, 54, was the county's chief sanitary official for nine years, Pearson was convicted by a jury last month of accepting a $200 bribe from a contractor '>r} ipproving defer »- septic installations previously co ne} demned by his department. 228, Bill Goverie 224, C. Hen- We are endeavoring to stop|motor accident. Her friends|driks 223, 212; Fr. Coates 214. High Triple with Handicap Ladies: Agnes Sandrelli 693, Sandra Smyth 663, Edna Be- dard 661. Men: Bob Edwards 708, Jack Veitenheimer 676, Jim McCar- roll 673. High Single with Handicap Ladies: Betty Steffler 274, Teresa LeSage 258, Agnes San- drelli 256. Men: Matt Kolsteren 280, Ed Dochuk 275, Bill Goverde 271, LADIES CANDY LEAGUE Points for the Day -- Allsorts 3, Gumdrops 3, Humbugs 4, Jelly Beans 3, Life Savers 1, Lollipops 0, Maple Buds 1 and Peppermints 1. Triples over 500 -- I. Mother- sill 716, S. Dilling 700, G, Wiles 633, T. Shaw 626, B. Sturgess 587, J, Handscomb 575, E. Greenley 561, K. Loyst 551, A. Hewis 543, G. Sandford 532, B. Moase 531, R. Peleshok 520, E. Mason 518, M. Lintner 514, D. Moore 507, J. Gates 506, E. Walker 505, M. Brooks 504, and B. Pascoe 500. Singles over 200 -- G. Wiles 306, S. Dilling 281, 220, M. Doli- mont 266, I. Mothersill 253, 252, 211, G. Sandford 248, T, Shaw 242, 203, B. Pascoe 235, R. Pele- shok 235, L. Lockie 232, B. Stur- gess 223, 215, J. Handscomb 221, E. Mason 215, K. Loyst 212; E. Greenley 210, M. Lintner 210, E. Walker 206, A. Hewis 204, M. Brooks 202 and L. Stevenson 200. E. Mosscrop was the winner of the shampoo and wave set) donated by Hi-Fashion. WHITBY MEN'S LEAGUE Led by Bob Murphy, Eddie| Brish, Pete Sweet and Marty) Jordan, Jordan Brothers Food Market, shot out Mercantile De- partment Store. It was a ding- dong battle as Bill Jordan is captain of the Mercantile team. Some of the best bowling of 'he season was shown in the three games. Seaway Motors caught Hillcrest Dairy on a bad) tossing a fin hi is_ the third week funmag that Bert has bettered the 700 mark and' has really raised his average. Bassetts, bowling short hand- ed, gave a good account of themselves with D. Adams bowling a 793 boosting his aver- age to 250. Burtinsky Florists ance with J. Patterson being top scorer for the winners. All bowlers are reminded team sponsors should be hon- ored by wearing team shirts, Triples over 700: B. Murphy 796 (288, 289); D. Adams 793 (305, 267); M. Tripp 775 (270); E. Brush 767 (282); A. Hepburn 741 (282, 268); B. Neweth 740 (320); M. Jordan 739 (275, 279); J. Brown 735 (348); J. Patterson 757 (276), 271); S. Himes 733. (270); J. Moore 730 (273); P. Sweet 702 (307); B. Jordan 700, G, Hub- bard 705. Single Games Over 250: D. Dafoe 276, C. Heard 272, Ron Swartz 261,.J. Kirkwhite 275, L. Sweet 263, J. Ross 262, E. Jordan 286 and C. Gill 267. MIXED LEAGUE Triples over 600 -- H. Hansen 635, Bill Collins 719, K. Brueckle 647, J. Brueckle 725, I. Mother- sill 679, -J. Mothersill 684, T. Shaw 638, D. Grant 800, H. Moore 701, C. Gill 637, V. Jor- dan 663, M. Jordan 717, R. Pas- coe 607, A. Pope 614, J. Fowler 611, M. Peggs 695, D. Hancock 638, D. Rowden 755, T. Munns 724, W. Wotherspoon 623, W. Anthony 666, G. Johansen 721, C. Denyer 600, ' Singles over 200 -- C. Denyer 213, 237, G. Rorabeck 206, J. Denyer 201, 209, D. Denyer 205, T. Mclvor 255, 201, B. Garratt 206, J. Howland 283, L. Peake 217, W. Wotherspoon 241, H Gordon 248, W. Anthony 224, 218 219, J. Johansen 223, 241, G. Johansen 217, 242, 262, D. Row- den 209, 266, 280, C. Rowden 201, K, Jenkins 203, F. Wick 214, J. Miffin 247, T. Munns 273, 295, D. Moore 227, M. Peggs 328, D. Peggs 224, D. Hancock 260, 218, | took a two from White's Insur- 0 261, 203, E. Pope 233, R. Childs 286, R. Hansen 232, 204... and family visited at the home 6 Team Standings -- Sabre Jets 21, Rockets 26, Symbols 6, Echoes 24, Poker Chips 9, Wood- peckers 14, Cubs 30, County Bowl 25, Whitby Cleaners 18, Hopefuls 5, Headpins 8, Porky's Pride 19, Beginners 17; Stokees 23, Neighbors 12, Munns Press jot Mr-and Mrs, Oshawa, ..on Sunday. ALASKAN LAKE Naknek Lake in southern Alaska has rocks that float and woods that sinks. The stone is pumice, lighter than water, and the wood is petrified. 2 PERATIN -; DEGOI ice 'olor. Schemes In your Home or in" our Modern Store. Call... For Day or Evening Appointments DODD & SOUTER Lodge Sends Donation To Barrie Home FREE Have your furnace cleaned free and guaranteed trouble-free all winter, if you purchase "White aed unified fuel oil from Western il Co, DIAL 725-1212 Paint & Wallpaper Store 107 Byron St. S., Whitby. Days PH. 668-5862 Evenings PH. 668-5066 - Your Friendly C-l-L Dealer By MRS. M. ANNIS BROUGHAM -- The regular meeting of Joy Rebekah Lodge No. 353 was held recently. Noble Grand Sister Isabel Annis presided, assisted by Vice Grand Sister Shirley Knox. During new business, the lodge members decided to continue to send the Ontario Tabloid to the older members. A donation will be sent to the Barrie Home for their annual Christmas party. A donation will be sent to the Ontario Hospital at Orillia. Mrs. Howard Malcolm, Sr., celebrated her birthday recently with a visit from various mem- bers of her family including Mrs. John Knox and daughters of Hampton, Mrs, Glover and Mrs.€rawford of Oshawa and VOTE TO ELECT WHITBY TOWNSHIP--Sal., Dec. 8th JOHN GOODWIN | REEVE | @ Artificial Ice In Memorial Arena @ Sidewalks in School Areas @ Investigate possibilities of purchasing Hydro system Whitby and Mrs, R. Miller of Brougham. Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Wannop had dinner recently with their daughter and family Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hughson. Mrs. D. L. Mairs gave a surprise birthday dinner re- cently for her daughter-in-law Mrs, Jack Mairs. Those attending were Mrs. Mairs' mother and brother Mrs. T. A. Parker and Robert of Guelph, also her aunts Miss Lillian and Mabel Anderson of Thornhill. Anderson St. win at the C.N.E. by The Town CAROL SINGING @ SILVER COL' BAND CONCERT WHITBY SENIOR & JUNIOR BANDS eee Oe SUN., DEC. 9th -- 8 P.M. Featuring: -- The Whitby Junior Band They will be presented with Sily. High School er Medals for their Ist Prize of Whitby. BY EVERYONE LECTION @ GIFT PA APP We have different siz ALL THE Red Wing CHRISTMAS CKAGES OF EXTRA FANCY LES ) Are Appreciated By All The Family e Gift Packs suitable for an individual or a large family. PHONE US AND WE WILL LOOK AFTER DETAILS Orchards PHONE 668-3311