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J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, August 20, 1953 Juniors Edge Royals 2-1 In Pitcher's Battle In a close hard fougth game Oshawa Juniors edged out Whitby als, on Monday night. It was r a pitcher's game with Sam- anski and Jones really turning it on; Jones fanning 16 and walking three while being tagged for only six hits. Samanski fanned 19 walk- ed six and gave up eight hits. This was only a fill in game for the Royals as they are waiting for the rest of the teams now for the playoffs. They will play the winner of the Ajax-Claremont series here on Saturday night. The Oshawa lads started off fast as they loaded the sacks on a hit, an error and a walk but Wally fanned the next three to put out the fire. The Royals managed to et a. man on in their half of fhe first on a hit by Dafoe and a free pass to Heffering by nothing developed but a third out. A free pass in the first of the second was the only shawa man to hit the paths in inning number two; Jones fanned three in the second was the only Oshawa man to 'McGarry for all the damage done in that inning. Both teams managed a hit in the third but still no scoring, The Royals pick- ed up their lone markér in the 4th on a walk-and three hits but some fast fielding by the young Oshawa crew held off any more runs on their plays: It was not until the 8th inning that the Osh- awa lads managed to get in the scoring bracket, with one gone Tartak got a double, Collins fanned but Thompson came through with his second hit in three tries to plate the tieing run. Jones fanned to end the rally. Then in the ninth three hits and a walk accounted for the margin of success as far as the game was concerned. The run however was not walked in. Oshawa Juniors -- Depiatte, 2nd; Sinden, If; McDermott, 1st; Booth, c; Piontek, 3rd; Tutak, ss; Collins, cf; Thompson, rf; Jones, p. Whitby Royals--Dafoe, ¢ Ross, 8rd; Trimm, cf; Heffering, 1st; Hatch, If; W. Samanski, p; Suth- erland, 2nd; McGarry, ss; Cooper, rf; E. Samanski, ¢ in 8th Samanski, pinch hitter for Suth- erland in 9th. Don't forget the game on Satur- day night either Ajax or Claremont vs Royals. Scarecrow Still Used In The Atomic Age By JOHN VAN DUSEN Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--The scarecrow, employed to scare off crop-eating bi since man first cultivated the land, is still recommended by the Canadian wildlife service--even for the duck-infested Prairie prov- inces. The CWS has printed a booklet on scarecrows primarily for dis- tribution in the Prairies where thousands of mallards and 'pin- tails are damaging crops each harvest time. But the wildlife service's scare- crows are a far cry from the old straw-filled suitcoats that used to dangle from poles in the middle of farmers' fields. nt's favorite flasher de- hiny | the ducks eat his crops. enough, battery flashlights can be directed at the reflectors. It's guaranteed to work. 'Another trick is to stuff a 100- und sack with straw and t from a pole so it will move in fields early in the harvest season-- when swathing or stooking is started--to save a lot of trouble. Once one duck lands in a field and starts feeding, others will follow and it's easier to get rid of one than thousands. : DO REAL DAMAGE As many as 25,000 ducks have been known to converge on one farm in scattered groups as large as 2,000. ' The province of Saskatchewan is instituting an insurance scheme to cover crop damage caused by ducks. An extra 50 cents has been tacked on hunting licences to help pay for the insurance. The insur, ance will also cover damage caused by other birds and ani- mals. The new migratory bird regula- tions make it easier for a farmer to get a licence to use firearms in frightening the ducks. He can get one almost immediately instead of waiting two or three days while These come into effect Sept. 1. Herding the ducks by aircraft into places purposely set aside as feeding areas has been tried, but it runs into too much money for the average farmer. Others have tried hang | honking car horns, air raid sirens and firecrackers. A convention of wildlife experts of at Dorset, Ont., recently was told of the operations of a mobile air raid siren to scare wild ducks in Saskatchewan. Pete McGillen, out- doors editor of the Toronto Tele- fram, Feloried the delegates arned "t) first results were spectacular. It scared the wits out of people, started a small stampede of cattle, drove every Prairie dog within miles into his deepest bur- row and, according to one farmer, stopped egg production in his hens. "But it scared ducks." STRATFORD MAN JAILED WOODSTOCK, Ont. (CP) -- Mi- chael Donovan, 47, and Doris Donna Jessop, 22, charged with theft of between $500 and $600 of merchandise in Woodstock and In- gersoll, pleaded innocent in county . | police court Wednesday and were remanded in custody until Friday pending conclusion of the case. John Joseph Horan of Stratford, who last week pleaded innocent to passing a $1,000 worthless cheque or a car in Woodstock, was sen- tenced to two months in jail. This Theatre is WHITBY PHONE 618 Air-Conditioned NOW PLAYING ~, r EVENING SHOWS 7-9 P.M. SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 AN ALL-LIVE-ACTION PICTURE color by TECHNICOLOR "March Hare", "Calling All Fibbers" "Head Over Heels", Ray McKinley Orch. STARRING RICHARD TODD wm JOAN RICE 40 Charged With Trespassing On Rlwy. Property In a crackdown by railway po- lice on trespassing following a fa- tal accident on a railway bridge some months ago, some 40 persons Have been summonsed to court in Whitby. As a result of an accident on the Holland Marsh railway bridge some time ago in which some persons were forced off the bridge by a passing train, CNR Policeman Robert Higham has been maintaining a close watch on railway bridges in this area. As a result of his investigations, some 40 persons have been charged and seven persons were fined by Judge John Grudeff in the Whitby Po- lice Court this week. Each of the seven was convicted in absentia and each was fined and costs. They are Michael O'Day, Donald Martin, Wayne Lidster, Reginald Hillman, Robert Houle, Betty Hughes, and James Lowe. All were charged by Constable Higham with trespassing in the A. |vicinity of the Rosebank bridge, near Rosebank park. Exposure Brings $25 Fine To 73-year-old Man A 75-year-old Pickering man has been fined $25 and costs when found guilty of indecent exposure. Edward Dwyer, for more than 30 years an employee of the Depart- ment of Highways, was convicted by Judge John Grudeff in the Whit- by Police Court this week on evi- dence given by a Whitby resident, his six-year-old son and Sgt. Wil- liam Diamond of the Whitby Po- lice Department. This marks the second occasion in recent years that Dwyer has been convicted of such an offence. The offence, according to the wit- nesses mentioned, occurred at the corner of Centre and St. James Street, in Whitby, on the afternoon of July 19. The accused, in defence, claimed that he was in- toxicated at the time. In cross- examination by Crown Attorney Alex. Hall, , Dwyer admitted that he had been convicted of a similar offence five years ago and had been, at that time, sentenced to two months in jail. Judge Gru- deff ruled that on this occasion the offence was not sufficiently malicious to warrant a jail term and imposed a fine of $25 and costs. 5-day Milk Delivery In Toronto TORONTO (CP)--A conciliation board report said Wednesday the Milk Drivers Union (AFL) has ac- cepted the Jiinciple of five-day-a week milk delivery for Toronto in return for a wage increase but the union has balked on an agree- ment over two other points. The board, with Erie Taylor as chairman, in its unanimous report said it found the dairy operators were unable to meet any higher wage bill under existing operations and it recommended a settlement based on cutting out Wednesday delivery. The board also said the Toronto Milk Distributors' Association agreed, contingent on five-day milk delivery., to an increase of $5.50 a week for the 1,700 members of the union, comprising 600 plant em- ployees and 1,100 driver-salesmen. The union representatives before the board raised two other points, The first was a demand for a flat payment of $50 to each worker to make up for retroactive pay to the expiry of the old agreement last April 1. The second was a demand for an increase from one- quarter to one-half cent a point in the commission for wholesale milk deliveries. The dairies refused to meet these two demands. Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIR E- proof. Cool in summer; warm in winter. Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Contractor, 204 Chestnut West, phone 2563. (Aug.21) WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED. SEP- tic tanks installed and cleaned. Phon 2961. Don Ferris, 639 Brock St. North, Whitby. (Sept12) ROOFING, SIDING, INSUL-BRIC; NEW and old at reasonable prices. All work guaranteed. J. R. Ward, Brookli: n, 93r24. Aug22) FROM FUMIGATION -- RELIEF sect teed for 1 year. Phone 734 after 6.30. (Aug. 21) FOR RENT---OFFICE SPACE, 109 Dundas St., Whitby. Possession Sept. 1. Phone 833 Bowmanville, (193¢) FOR SALE---COAL OIL STOVE, PER- fection warming oven, cupboard, glass jars, kitchen table, buffet, ice-box, sealers - dishes. Phone Mrs. U. Phillips, Fairview Lodge. (193c) WANTED TO RENT -- YOUNG BUSI- ness couple would like small house in Whitby or district. Write Post Office Box 599. (193c) SPACE FOR RENT--APPROXIMATE- ly 1,800 sq. ft, suitable for storage space, with Exquisi Form Brassiere, John and Ash Streets, Whitby. (194tf WING- stove; Times- (194¢) FOR SALE-STUDIO COUCH; ham Classic coal and wood kitchen table, chairs. Box 302, G Whitby. STARTING MONDAY NEXT WEEK ROOM AND BOARD FOR 3 OR 4 GEN- tlemen. Abstainers. Apply F. Curl, Starr Ave. (194b) FOR RENT---FURNISHED ROOM FOR sekeeping, "HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN" light hou. » central, Phone 2815. (194) IN- pests. Work confidential. Guaran- F His mission completed in the jungles of Malaya, a British tracker dog is hoisted to a naval helicopter which will carry him to "rest quarters'. This canine breed, specially trained to rout . | Fletcher that Roussey drove along CANINE IS "AIR BORNE" IN MALAYA hit-and-run Communist gueril- las, has been used for years in Malayan warfare, They are now being regularly flown in and out by 'copter. Central Press Canadian. A "big joke" played by two Ux- bridge youths has ended with no one laughing and the two youths in custody awaiting sentence for theft. The two, Ralph Pearson, 16, and Cecil Reid, 18, admitted in signed statements that they had stoeln $15 worth of seized liquor from the Uxbridge jail for a joke and were brought before Judge John Grudeff in the Whitby Police Court to answer charges of theft. his | They were remanded one week in custody for sentence. Provincial Constable Wilton, of Uxbridge, testified in Court that he had visited the Uxbridge cells on the evening of August 15th an found that a cell door had been jimmied. Inside the cell was kept the seized liquor taken by Provin- cial Police and he found that beer, wine and whiskey, valued at $15, was missing. From information received, he said, he accosted the two and they had made statements about their part in the caper which were read by Crown Attorney Alex. Hall, Q.C. Stole Beer From Police For Joke - Get No Laughs In their statements they stated that they had taken an axe from the fire truck and had pried open the cell door and had removed the liquor. They explained that they | had taken the liquor out through |! a rear door of the jail, through a |! swamp and had hidden it beside | : the railway tracks. They added that someone else had found the |, liquor there because when they went to get it, it was gone. They |: both stated that they had taken the liquor because they thought from the police station. NO JOKE Crown Attorney Hall observed that some persons have a very peculiar sense of humour when they think that stealing is a joke. He calimed that there had, in the past, been a great deal of trouble caused by teenagers in Uxbridge and recalled that about one year ago a youth had set fire to the jail. He asked that the two be re manded in custody for one eek for t The was Lia | granted. Three members of the Whitby Merchants captured places on the Lakeshore League All-Star team, selected this past week by the baseball writers of the district, to compete against Oshawa Mer- chants in the Oshawa Kiwanis Club's charity game at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stakum, under the floodlights this Saturday night. Gordie Hanna, former Oshawa senior COBL star now doing the receiving for Whitby Merchants, won the most votes for this cov- eted key position of the team while Don Crawford as the No. 2 choice of all the voters, when it came to picking out the best pitchers in the leRp. Gordie Neal, reliable Whitby outfielder, also found favor with the baseball scribes of the Lake- shore area with the result that three members of the Whitby team were named to the All- Stars for the big game in Oshawa this Saturday night. Ted Munns, Whitby's baseball scribe, not only had his votes cast for the three successful mem- bers of the Merchants but he also voted for John Jozkoski of Oshawa, Sonny Hooper of Bowmanville Ted Three Whitby Players Picked On Lakeshore League All-Stars Stone, pitcher from Oshawa Tran- sporters and Joe Lowrey of Lind- say, to chalk up seven good bal- lots out of a possible eleven. The three Whitby players, to- gether with -the other players selected on the Lakeshore League All-Stars, will be seen in action on Saturday night against the Oshawa Merchants, Inter-County senior league entry, in a special benefit game. The game is being sponsored by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, with total proceeds to aid the club's service work in the community. Each member of the All-Stars selected will receive a fine gift, practical and sentimental, as a token of appreciation from the Oshawa Kiwanis Club. Whitby baseball fans who take in this game will not only see the best players in the district per- forming in one game 'but they will be aiding a worthy cause and in addition, some lucky fan will take home an RCA-Victor tele- cision set. This and 20 other val, uable gifts will be given away Saturday night at the ball game in Oshawa, as attendance prizes. VANCOUVER (CP) -- Raghbir Singh Basi, 22, has won high scho- lastic honors since coming to Can- ada from his native India" three years ago. The intense young man with the flashing eyes now is president of the National Federation of Univer- sity Students, and this fall will study at Harvard under one of seven "administration fellowships' offered annually to students from all over the world. Raghbir's father, wno died sev- eral months ago, was employed in the central government service in India. His work necessitated. much moving about for Raghbir and studying in different private schools. FATHER HELPED ' "There were many loose educa- tional ends to be tied up but I had much help from my father who had far more than average ability," the young man says. He came to the University of British Columbia in 1949, and 'in 1952 received his B.A. degree and a little later his bachelor of social work degree. He was given the honorary award of the literary and scientific execu- tive at UBC and was made mem- ber of the Sigma Tau society. He says living in Canada has changed his whole outleok on life. "In India I beloved to what you'd call the upper middle class. Here I have had the opportunity of meeting all types of peoples, at ; |all ages. 1 have become democra- W. C. Town & Sons " FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 Democracy. Education Go Together For Indian tized. Sometimes I feel that I've seen more of Canada than have many Canadians." 'Later on, he plans entering the Indian adminis- tration service. Blaze Menaces Arms Dump TORONTO (CP)--Fire causing $500,000 worth of damage Wednes- day raced through the White Hard- ware Limited warehouse in mid- town Toronto, the second time fire has struck the place in four months. While firemen battled for three hours, the blaze threatened hund- it | | would be a big joke to take it|! WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- preciated. PHONE 703 JAIL DRIVER Solomon Rousey was sentenced to seven days in the County. Gaol i before Judge John Grudeff, in the Whitby Police Court, to a charge of driving while intoxicated. Evidence was given by Chief Constable Charles Dundas Street, in Whitby, on Aug- ust 14th, in an erratic manner. His car will be impounded for three months and his driver's li- cence suspended for a similar length of time. FINE SPEEDERS . Whitby's electric speed trap has struck again. On this ocasion, three motorists fell in the Whitby Police Court before Judge John Grudeff. None of the three appear ed but were fined in absentia. Ross Doney, 404 Jones Ave., Toronto, was fined $10 and costs; The White Motor Company was fined $5 and | costs; Raymond Bittorf, 272 Doug- | las Ave. Oshawa, was fined $10 | and costs. Flinn di a Wally Samanski, well-known ball. and hockey player, has re- ceived word from the club that holds his hockey contract that he is to report to Ottawa for the coming season. Wally is in the Cleveland Barons organiza- ation. This will be Wally"s fifth year in pro hockey. A note of interest in his going to Ottawa is that Turk Broda has been offered the job of coaching this capital city team. It would be nice to see Wally playing for the colourful Broda. Final Plans For Opening Of New Pool Final plans are sbeing drafted for the formal opening of Whitby's swimming pool, says Gordon Mec- Mahon, chairman of the commit- tee. The. official opening is slated for Friday evening at 7 p.m. On hand for the opshing, says Mr. McMahon, will be 'ommy Thompson, Advisor of Parks and Recreation Facilities, Department of Education. Invited to the open- ing are members of the Town Council, the Rotary Club, the Kinsmen Club, Branch 112 of the Canadian Legion, the Public Util- ities, the Fire Department and others. A water display is also planned for the occasion. On Wednesday' afternoon, the finishing touches were made to the installation of a diving board, donated to the pool by Branch 112 of the Legion, ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jardine of Whitby wish to announce the en- gagement of their only daughter, Lola Mary, to Harry Charles Long, of Vancouver, B.C. The marriage is to take place in Whitby United Church on September 5. small arms ammunition stored on the second floor. Some 200 em- ployees managed to roll a truck of ammunition from the fire area to safety behind steel fire walls. The warehouse contained $1,000,- 000 worth of hardware. Workmen were still repairing damage caused April 30 when fire swept through the top floor of the long, three- storey building when the latest blaze started. / A new wing valued at more than $200,000 was gutted by the three- alarm fire and much of the stock was destroyed. Sparks carried by a strong wind landed on the roof of a home a block away, but were put out with a garden hose. No cause for the fire was found immediately, Neither has any cause been found for the April 30 reds of thousands of rounds of blaze. plumbing inspector for the basis. : EXPERIENCE, IF Hall, Whitby. WILLARD TOWN OF WHITBY APPLICATIONS Applications will be received until noon on Monday, August 24 for the part-time position of building and Applicants must state in writing -- AGE QUALIFICATIONS Applicant must provide a certificate of good health. Address application to the undersigned 'at the Town R. DODD, Chairman, Applications Committee. town of Whibty, on a fee ANY 'who have the highest 1Q's. It can't Whitby Stokers last night trampl- ed Leaside Inglis by a score of 24- 0 at the Town Park. Crashin, through the Leaside defence wit 23 hits, the Stokers coasted along behind the three-hit pitching of Hooch Muelemeester. The win gave the Stokers the first semi-final round in the High- view Park and District Softball League playoffs. In eliminating the Leasiders in two straight games, the Stokers got 31 hits and made three errors. Hooch held the Inglis scoreless throughout the series and allowed five walks. The Whitby Stokers will now meet the winner of the Agincourt - Scarboro semi- final round. Agincourt won the first game of this series by a 1-0 score. Martin Jordan socked a homer for the Stokers in the second inning with Taffy: Maine on base. The well well-hit ball went over the centre fielder's head and bounced past the cars. Arends, the Leaside pitcher, walked Martin Jordan with the bases loaded in the third, one of the Stokers' bigger innings. Littkie, in left field, dropped Al Welch's fly and before he could grab it again two runners had scored. Bill Pro- cunier singled over second base Al Welch singled with the bases {loaded in the fourth inning to score two runs for the Stokers. Martin Jordan walked to fill the sacks once mere. Bl) JErocunjer drove a single into left for two runs and Al Welch almost made it three but was nailed at the plate. Hooch Meulemeester hit a wrong field circuit smash with two of his mates on at the time. As Hooch chased Bill Procunier and Laddie Lyons across the plate he made the score 14 to nothing. In the fifth inning Knibb doubled driving home the fourth and fifth {runs of the inning. | R. L ROBERTSON | News Editor PHONE 703 Stokers Eliminate Leaside, 24 10 0 down the right field foul line for the Stokers.' He scored when Al Welch hit a single to centre. Hooch Meulemeester, Doc Me- Ewen, Dick Sundin and Xnibb, all singled successively in the sixth, The Stokers capi on the four hits. The Stokers were held scoreless in the seventh despite their two hits. Although Leaside made an error, the Stok- ers were unable to put a man across the plate. . Doc McEwen and Dick Sundin both walked and scored when Lucketta made a miscue -on Knibb's ground ball. Knibb scored on Len Orr's single to right and Len scored when Martin Jordan singled. Martin came home on Bill Procunier's long triple to left field. Bill crossed the plate on Jim- my Jordan's single as the Stokers had a regular merry-go-round. Bill Procunier led the Stokers in the hitting department. Hooch threw but seven pitches in the eighth inning and behind him the whole team sparkled. Arends got two of the Leasiders' three hits. : RHE Leaside Ignlis: 000000 000 000--0 3 4 Whitby Stokers: 025 713 06x--24 28 2 LEASIDE INGLIS -- Lucketta, {ss; Leslie, ¢; Jenneroux, rf, with { Mannery in the 7th; Johnston, 3b; |Arends, p; Thacker, 1b; Littkie, If; Arnett, 2b; Trombley, cf, with Marsden in the &th. WHITBY STOKERS -- McEwen, ¢ Sundin, ss; Knibb, 1b; Mayne, rf, with Orr in the 7th; M. Jordan, 3b; Welch, 2b; Procunier, If; Lyon cf, with J. Jordan in the 7th; Meulemeester, p. Whithy Stokers will 'tangle with West Hill on Friday night at the Town Park. Two hampers of gro- ceries will be given away to a couple of lucky fans. by TED MUNNS The' Whitby Merchants last night lost their second play-off tilt by a 10-9. score. It was a game In which five pitchers were used, including Fred Bidgood who came out of retire- ment to pitch 4,1-3 inning giving up ohly 3 hits and holding the opposition scoreless. Whitby outhit the Lindsay team 10-7 and making two less errors but the breaks went the other way. The Merchants broke loose for 2 runs in the first inning. Bell led off by reaching first on an error. Turansky followed with a sacrifice and was safe at first when the pitcher bobbled the ball with Bell going to third. Ken Mac- Donald then doubled two runs The next three batters went down in order. Lindsay went down in order. The first basema made an error but the runner was re- tired on a double play. Whitby managed to get a runner score. Gavas walked the first three batters he faced in the sec- ond, and Bilenduke came in to relieve. The next two batters hit into fielder's choice with the play being made at the plate. Lowrey walked to force in a' run and Edger doubled ot clear the bases. Gavey flied out to centre to re- tire the side. Whitby went down with 1 hit in the 3rd. Lindsgy managed 1 hit and a walk. The Merchants repeated Lind- say's feat in their 4th. Lindsay scored three more runs on 3 hits, 2 walks and an error. Fred Bid- 200d came in to make the 3rd out. Whitby scored 1 run in 'ae fifth, on Turansky's walk and K. Mac- Donald's triple. Lindsay went down in order. . The Merchants broke loose to tie up the game in the 6th. Hanna led off with a walk but was out on Guye's fielder's choice. Cope- Need 1,500 New Teachers Every Year KINGSTON (CP)--An_ Ontario educationist said Wednesday the problem of training retarded chil dren has been solved but a one remains inh finding ways to egucate especially bright young- sters. Addressing 75 teachers and prin- cipals attending the first of a ser- ies of new summer courses in school administration, Col. S. A. Watson, assistant supervisor of ele- mentary schools for Ontario, said: 'The greatest problems our schools face is to provide for the so-called best brains---the ple be done within the confines of our rigid graded system." About 1,500 new teachers may be needed in Ontario each year for an indefinite period, Col. Watson said. About 1,500 new classrooms were opened or built last year and teachers were needed for them. in. | on first on an error but failed to. Merchants Lose 10-9 To Lindsay {land walked and Bidgood singled to load the bases. Bell then flied to centre after which Turansky walked to force in a run. Ken MacDonald then hit his third extra base blow to clear the bases and tie the score. Neal went down short to first to end the inning. Bidgood set Lindsay down on 1 Si. Whitby got a single in their 7th but failed to score. Lindsay were put down in order. Turansky accepted his third | successive walk but was left Stranded in the 8th. With two out |Garvey singled but died on first, ! The Merchants broke out in {front with 2 runs in the top of {the 9th. Neal singled to open the (rally and was sacrificed to second by A. MacDonald. Hanna then singled him home. Guye went down short to first. Copeland, Bidgood and Bell walked to force in the second run. Turansky fouled out to third to end the inning. After the first two men singled for Lindsay Neal came in to pitch. DeBois singled to load the bases. Jewell went down short to first with Menzies scoring, A. Truax went down pitcher to first with tying run scoring. Low- rey walked and went to second on the next pitch. Edger then singled down, the third base line to drive in the winning run. LINE SCORE: Whitby 200 014 002-- 9 10 2: Lindsay 040 300 003--10 7 3 Whitby: --Bell. 3b; Turansky, 8S; K. MacDonald, 2b; Neal. If. n in the Sth; Al. MacDonald, rf; B. Ward, rf in 9th; Hanna,c; Guye, cf; Copeland, 1b; .Gavas, p; Bil ghduke, Pp in 2nd; Bidgood, p im BIRTHS ' MIKICEL--Mr. and Mrs. Michael Miki. cel, (nee Ann Brukow), are happy to announce the birth of their son, Miche ael Frederick (5 Ib.. 8 0z.), on Satur- day, August 15. 1953, at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, CARD OF THANKS Mr. Ralph Moran and family wish te express their heartfelt thanks to all for thelr expressions of sympathy and flowers sent to them during their recent bereavement, especially thanking the employees of the Ontario Hospital. ELECTRIC MOTORS Rewinding - Repairing Sales and Service PORT WHITBY ELECTRIC 1600 Brock Street South REG BRYANT ELECTRIC Wiring & Repairs 213 BYRON ST. SOUTH TELEPHONE 628 Power Interruption from 8:00 to 9:00 a.m. o'clock Ontario Commission. H. L. PRINGLE, Superintendent We have been advised by the Hydro-Electric Power Commission that power in Whitby and surrounding districts will be interrupted on Sunday, August 23rd , Eastern Daylight Saving Time. This interruption is made necessary by work being done by the The PUBLIC UTILITY COMMISSION of the TOWN of WHITBY ; JAMES ROSS, . Chairman d three times a.