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THE OSHAWA TIMES , Fridoy, August 14, 1959 5 Merchants Win First By TED MUNNS | The local ladies' softball club opened up their play-downs last Wednesday evening in Stouffville with a real thrilling 11-10 win over the homc club to take a 1-0 lead in the best of three PWSU classification round series. The game was a real nip-and-tuck af- fair with firs' one team leading and then the other and was not over until the last out in the ninth. Irene Kehoe was on the mound for the locals and kept her win streak intact with the win. She gave up 15 hits but kept them well scattered. Joan Raymer pitched for the losers and held the locals to eight safeties, but some long ball hitting by Nancy Campbell and Gwenn Campbell made the dif- ference in the score. The 'home club took a one-run lead in the second on three hits land one walk. after both teams had been set down in the first on only one hit each. With one out Doreen Jarvis banged out a double and, after the next bat- ter walked, scored on a single this on four hits and one error, With one out and two on base, Nancy Campbell slugged a ball over the left flelder's head for a ome run. Two more singles, an error and a walk forced in the fourth run of the inning. | The home club, not to be out- done, came back themselves and scored twice in their half of the inning to make the score close once again. A single, double, in- field-out and a very costly error accounted for the runs. No further scoring took place until the fifth when tthe Whitby Club scored two more. The first loaded via a single and two walks. Irene Kehoe accepted her second walk with three on to drive in a' run. The second run came in on am error. The homesters scored one in their half of the inning to keep in the game. TIE SCORE The Stouffville squad rallied for two more runs in their sixth to tie up the game at 6-6, on two singles and a walk. The game remained a tie until run came when with the basesja he Joyce Roberts. ithe eighth when the locals broke | Game With 11-10 Tally by Bev Childs which the pitcher threw wildly to first. Nancy Campbell then reached first on an error by the second baseman ou which one run scored. Isabell Mothersill singled to load the bases. The first out was stered when Virginia Brown forced Nancy at third with the second run scoring. Gwen Campbel' then followed with a long triple to left field to score two runners and then scored herself on Isabel Evman's sacrifce fly. i The losers cut the locals' lead to three runs when ther scored pair in thei eighth. After one was out thev loaded the bases and two runners scored on a single by Marion Gayman. The next two batters were retired OUT AT HOME The Stouffville squad showed some real fight as they continued to peck away at the local lead and after one was out, a walk, a single and an error put runners on second and third. One run scored on another error and the runners moved to second and third. The next batter struck out and| Four Ladies To Be Tea Hostess Four ladies of the Whitby branch of the Canadian Cancer Society will be attending the "Private Collectors' Choice in Canadian Art" at the CNE Gal {lery, The ladies will be tes {hostesses on behalf of the On. tario division of the Cancer Soci lety, which .is sponsoring the showing. Said to be one of the most im portant collections of Canadian painting and sculpture ever to be exhibited in Toronto, it will be held in the newly renovated and designed CNE art gallery. The showing opens on Aug. 26 and ends on Sept. 12. Branches of the society through- out the province have been in. vited to send members to act as tea hostesses. SNUB ROSSELLINI FILM MOSCOW (AFP)--A Kremlin au- dience walked out in droves | Thursday during a Moscow film |festival showing of Italian movie director Roberto Rossellini's doe- umentary, India. The program noted that Sonali das Gupta, an Indian script writer, assisted in {the filming. She returned to {Europe with Rossellini, who was then married to actress Ingrid FOUR RUN RALLY out for five runs and two hits This run seemed to spark the snd two very untimely errors. 4 locals and they came storming The first batter reached base on back and tallied four times to a walk and moved around to take a three-run lead They didithird on an attempted sacrifice | Ila Redslaw followed with Bergman, 1 single to centre field on which|-- - the second run scored The runner from second moved to third and tried to score when the throw fron. the outfield went | past the catcher. A quick re-| trieve and a flip to the pitcher covering nailed the tying run at the plate for the third out. This was a real thrilling game | and promises to be a real series. | The next game will be played in Whithy at the Juwn pave on Fi now available. Reserve space ay evening onight) at eight] o p.m. A good crowd should be on| erly to. assure desired ec : : hand to support the girls on to| commodation Reduced Fare Over'50 youngsters participated Karen Hood Susan Reed, Cath-|victory and advancement intol} each way January Ist to April in the Red Cross Water Safetylerine Alloway the next round If 16th and return before June Beginner test at the Whitby Com-| Greg Gleffler, 'Louise Jackson,|---------------- |] 215t. Phone. write or call for munity Swimming Pool on Thurs-\c oF 40 Heather Walsh, Nita day. The courses are held under|yrome. o8 1 patier Tash Aid| particulars (four instructors and run through VOTONie, wouile a eas, | i . Margaret Walters, erri - to Saturday ps testing o the pre Margaret Ross, Catherine TIMES intermediate and senior classes yu ic 1 Foster, Brenda Bar- on Friday and junior classes on| hel ini bing ' Greg Gould- SUBSCRIBERS IN WHITBY FOR MISSED PAPERS AND WHITBY"S FINEST TAX) . SERVICE PHONE . . , Ajax and dis-|then returned to a ails of the beginners DU: Steve Gouldburn, Windy BELL TAXI MO 8-31M han sleep coup with children ranging in|" : in) rest pv from six to 12 are as follows, Jim Ward, Harvey Ross, Har- Any residents wishing to invite pacced are: vey Tribe, Peter Vipond, Judy It you have not received your Times, shone your carrier boy first. It vou are unable to con. sailors out during the Whitby's! Bob Jackson, Lynn Edwards, | Thomas, Susan Noah, John Reed, visit, may contact either John Sheila Reed Rod Mowat, |Barb Hottod, Brian Wallace, Bill Frost, town clerk; Mrs. S. L|Annette VanDenrrink, =~ Jean|Wharrie, Judy Matheson, Sue tact him bv 7.00 p.m. PHONE BELL TAXI CALLS ACCEPTED BETWEEN 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST : A et Mathews Burns or Fred Ollen - Bittle, of|Guzik, Ted Guzik, Susan Reed, Barnett, ~Margar h the Chamber of Commerce Diane McCall, Marlayne White- Wayne Coans, Robb Gauthier, The pound has kennels for a 7-7:30 P.M. ONLY WHITBY, ONT. {capacity of 16 dogs although the 2 ey - re -- an i side, Susan Heard, Donna Brad- (Paul King, Barb Osvenyk. usual figure is around eight, one . | lhe Royal Navy frigate will joo" william Smith, Mary Anne Billy MacDonald, Eleanor dog to each kennel. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT | PERSONALS arrive in Whitby on the morning {gy eancson, Alex Jacobsen, John|Peck, Susan Vining, Linda | of Sept. 6 and will depart on the yacohsen, Merete Jacobsen. Walker Nicholas Van Vick, OVER 100 DOGS Mr. Hampson LJ ® | WISH YOU WERE TH { Mrs. John Marshall and her {son, Erie, of Summerbury, Sas- }] an {katchewan, spent a few days at a Sailing schedules to and from the United Kingdom and Euro- pean Continent for 1960 are DEVOTION IN MOTION AT CAMP FARTHEST OUT stresses the good way of living for pe nterested. Over 165 delegates are attending t d be Ontario L. fe wee. Oth sil group in The the hythmic movement | one gets in to the act of limb- interdenomi- classes, include swimming, arts = ering up for the day ahead which | and crafts, creative writing and Photo by A. McCulloch | reciation groups. The 1 's seems to the rhythmic movement which nearly every- as Texas and Edmonton. Alber music app ta, are attending the seven-day meet, which is in its year at the College in Whitby Farthest Out is an national organization from across United States are represented Photograph above shows instruciress Kay Flint of Philadelphia showing he delegates what to do to keep fit. Delegates from as far away which delegates Canada of the im the Camp igenda a he On Ce 1 Whitby are eld each during the annual event in Keeping fit portant items F est Out tario Ladies The morning IS One 1 f+} on and the sons largest of the « ar! ol Swimming Tests Pr oe -- -- -- -- -- | Please send sailings and fares for ( ) this Fall, | Iq ) Christmas ( ) 1960 | te Name end Address | their ship to SS hich to apply Chamber of Com- --- seven (trict residents have le two-day WHITBY And DISTRICT May Apply To Be Host To Crewmen Many Sought Dogs AE Left At Whitby Pound === hav® shore leave for thie Whitby harbor inviting di to host one or at their home for the res een 't ays. After that time the The fee is very small stop in Donald Travel Service Phone MO 8-3304 -- RA 5-481" v dog con- office has 16 g o de m tha he animals r a photo- the dogs. Mr. Hampson showing the animals in several dogs for a period of pound appe: n the Times 20 days Monday n the Dog Co olm could be found for the Hampton t the "It's following 1g a dozen per- you see a dog a sons wer the pound looking at when their tail starts the various animals. "We had a he said full house, and when the people Prosecutions can result against left there were only two animals an owner of the dog if he goes left." the officer said away on vacation and does not He gave a warning eave any provisions for the ani- who take their mal. Ther the pre that the animal oT me in them at mes in ¢ a have not y, due the the dog cc 1 officer can pick food." Ct to be taken to the pound Hampson stated reet in Whithy he dog over the since Apr most pleas having his own bus he has to take care the animals ir 16 them and ), hamber is kep! ceive over dog them public owner 7.30 and 9.30, and per Oshawa, Whitby, Brooklin even Port Perry come down take a look at the dogs has dents pound is « ed to belween from and °v¢ or, members athe in destroy every eve. ather The hosting can consist of an mgt stay in 10pe that a nev ns animals private home: Via ommodations { sleeping ac rouhle ¢ new owner, to wag," mes that worth be invited for dinner, a picnic or welcome for the officers and Sheedy, Nadine Dilling, Gary |John Shepherd, Jamie La Trobe, trip through the countryside, crew Crawford Bruce Johnston, Sonia Darosa Donna Gordon. to has picked up since he became ? Is a case a which we had to go dog of morning of Sept. 8. The Cham-| Bij] Liscombe, Jean Allan,(John Graham, Jane Basset, ber of Commerce, which arrang-'y arry Middleton, Janet Bradley, Ricky Matheson, Edgar Davis, ed the and the town of Dijana Gordon Gail Schell, Doug David Tutt, Jane Hurley, Wayne Whitby h the aid of other MeCoy. Michael Visser. Shirley | Thomas, Lexie Purtinsky, Betty are limited, crew members d/local groups ave planning a gala Tribe. Shirlev Miller, Margaret |Purtinsky, Barbara Dawson, over 100 dogs Whitby dog control officer in April. During July alone, more han 30 stray dogs were picked up in the town of Whithy walk a leash « public str: If ey ap t owner leaving could follow "T find that with this job get called a lot of names, an general attitude of people is that n you can take anv dog away off nt of jobs Be- the streets but. make sure .it's CODSLIUC- yt my animal." Mr Hampson you {the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron | LJ ® Love, of St. Peter street. | "Sharon, daughter of Mr. and ] Mrs. Allen Keith, is celebrating [her fifth birthday today. Best | ously limited in the country "We, in effect, became the Woes Jor sly ore Wiig ] ause of the shortage of news- skilled owner." mes "Elmer Harri tert Ton | The Khulna newsprint mill util- t het h a on oud aim | aled vot 1vlizes the gewa hardwood tree. |? er. home on nescay in| called not only!Y 4 honor of Mrs. Frank Harris, on the design and construction|Samples of it were brought toi "o.oo her birthday. The| I the mill, but for the training British igi eg guests were: Mrs. Harris' sis- | sersonnel' and full manage-|develop a me . Mi i To- ion ) ho. marketing of {hie|process used requires a 10-per- ter, Miss Jildp Corpmiere, ot To x ronto, Mrs. Frank Maddaford oduct, Management will be/cent mix of kraft pulp brought 4 ip EL Fague Ly 848 i IR ll} DSi Naoarno, 2.C Mrs. Don Gormaly and son Philip |and daughter Marie of Agincourt, 1960 |USES SUNDARBANS WOOD Mrs. W. Hall, Mrs. William| PAKISTAN PAID BILL Logs are from the Sundarbans Heard and Mrs. John Newton. | he capital cost of $18,000,000 forest of 1,000,000 acres on the Mr. and Mrs. Arnold MacDon-| | 1s borne entirely by Pakistan. |Ganges delta. ald and Mr. Thomas Fraser have | This covered construction, open-| "The loggers chop trees with returned after spending two) | g of jungle forests by transpor-|a small axe and they fear a hand weeks in Hopewell, Nova Scotia, tation, a thermal power plant, a|Saw as a devil's tool, but we are as the guests of Mrs. F Fl) , colony for supervisory staff and|gradually improving their meth- Brown | orkers and a port on the Gan-|0ds," said Helmut Swantje, in| Mr. and Mrs. Ewen MacDon-| | r charge of forestry operation. lald, of Euclid street, and fam- office catching and finds it "not contro as br he the vhich taken task of we receive are not cared owners and it is to pick outside enough dogs ou them up owner's tion In some cases if there of y right on to hem nn' f sides their nos said VANCOUVER Dogs ranging trom mongrels to §andwel pedigrees have been picked up has designed. buil ocess of duty by Mal on Pak "Many of the print mill ou he The Cp P. Riser evening ; 1g ont the and Co. of Vancouver|be the f Mr. po NO CATS NOW We don't more," he nd and put property and Hampton stated SOON TO MOVE The pick n the p colm Hampson d when Pr } contract h ney are are very quiet for the gement o catch any stray dogs. For day after ey p. R. (Dick vho finds that his dog start to perk up and bark.' ged by the idvisable Persons interested in securing for a dog from the pound, must pay ment Co I he a fee of lars before 1€Y nart of Pakistz he dog has no must. also be can »othe ca 43 said, "'as our job Canadian engine pound first pound will soon t ( An} group qua & \ b ort is bu nen Sandwell. was en-|; Cash-short? Don't give up that vacation. Not when it's easy as A-B-C to get an Okay Loan! A. Call the "money. number" and ask for the money you need. B. If your loan is approved, drop in for your CASH. C. Pay back later in small monthly installments YOU CHOOSE. You'll like our speedy, friendly service-- make use of it today! , CALL THE MONEY NUMBER MOhawk 8-5821 WE LIKE TO SAY: YOUR LOAN IS O.K CITIZENS FINANCE P ANY "1 mT ec 0 319 Broek Street South, Whitby completion of owner ent-ope s disappeared it is ated Pakistar the pound be notified may e pre cated on Gar the pound tree one vas o dol can receive it. If fee balance its eco reating ma- The maximum mit for ar al dog als oard- tag, the licence new industry t welop raw he kept yurchased, be before being sold » the Distant Early: Warning line Be: : Mr dwell said here in an| Pakistani candidates wer e|ily attended the funeral of the n the Arctic would be lost if it gi : of Pakictan interview that although Pakisian|brought to Canada and trained|late Mr. Herman Fisher, brother- 1 - org .s the newsprint industry not had the raw materials, manpower|by Powell River Co., Lid., Anglo-|inlaw of Mrs. MacDonald, who Pr he SUD Dusallel het ship idy i x Aa od some apital i lacked. one|Canadian and E. B. Eddy. passed away at the General Hos- L 1 'G d' : CP 3 1d i cha but as a vehicle of democracy.| element that is basic in our West-| The mill will employ 350 Paks (Pi Barty Som and 36 OTTAWA warning line, is an ntial ficer t the radar line Newspapers and education arelern economy--the skilled owner." Itanis | North m E al fore the anima emoved from the pound vhich has a capacity I'he mill, 1 bil 30 tons de the Mid-Canada line) Pearkes said this the path of delta of is it." Khulna in F ossed Le ombers which ¢ 3 1 t y tition f n.| ges De [Labrador and son | OMY as : ale Creek, B.C might rges by a former RCAF of ada element of e Re blunder M defence ter Pearkes day the employed in ; equipmel AaVing a cabin minister em hatically or missile 15ible Greup Capt. Limbrick said he TBY strenuously opposed construction WHI of the electronic warning line ee {Leipsig, is celebrating his first DRE, ConMiNT a birthday today. Many happy re- Asked ih 5 3 ts ia . ° {turns of the day wishes are ex- adapted to th | tended to Randy. a spokesman for the { Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacDonald | ; earch, Board said . {and children, Suellen. Laurie and | o No ways line Kent, spent Wednesday in Nia- Yate, © : apt az " : lilied to detect the igara Falls rhead: of satelli 1 | Erie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-| With lence McKinnon, celebrated his Nn T {sixth birthday. For the occasion la party was arranged on Satur- . day with the following guests: By FORBES RHUDE NEW LESSON |Pakistan, Ceylon and Malaya, but' Debbie and Sherry Lomax. Mark And Dr. Y. P. Mei, dry-witted [there is not a single resident Hommik, Margaret and Helen Chinese scholar and professor of Canadian correspondent in any of Cox, and Sharon Maw. Canadian Press Staff Writer GENEVA PARK. Lake Couchi- B RO C Phone MO 8-3618 H EVENING SHOWS 7 & 9 P.M. Now Playingsvsiine sows 7. & pu RICHARD HENRY ANTHONY WIDMARK - FONDA - QUINN DOROTHY DOLORES MALONE - MICHAELS The line is only a detection sys tem and cannot control the oper- ations of jet interceptors and anti-aircraft missiles as the Pine tree chain farther south and the DEW line farther north do Mr. Pearkes and U.S. Defence Secret: Neil McE agreed here Tuesday that more heavy radars will have to be built in anada to control interceplors and missiles URGED CONTROL RADAR Group Capt. Limbitck said that I 954 he ad 1 i Propose siruction of eight mirol radars ching (CP)--East defended West and West defended East at Th day night's session of the Cana- dian Institute on Public Affairs The discussion was in contrast to earlier sessions which had em phasized gulfs and discords Edwin 0. Reischauer, director of the Harvard-Yenching Insti tute, said "Our lack of understanding of Asia is a sign of immaturity on our part. We been pretty vard in our ability to under Asian a have back stand tudes." Oriental studies at the State Uni-|them. laa: James Bitoni onl Mrs. versity of Iowa, replied: However. an i sing _| Ritchie, of Almonte Presbyterian "The world of 1959 is different|per of editors had lately Veou|JiEnte, | Were Sits of Mes, from that of 1776. Now that going to see for themselves some| Mrs. H, Watson es Port Whit. | nearly all nations have won 'in-|of the more distant trouble spots, by entertained the Clover Leat| enn ®ve ey pricesd tol He said the most hopeful re-'members to a noon luncheon on dependence of nations 3 cent development is the Com: W-inesday. She was assisted by Dspite these and other ex. monwealth scholarship plan Mrs. E. Larsen, Port Whitby. ug a) rico h |worked out last month at Oxford. The table was nicely decorated changes of understanding, the - -------- | with ladioli A discussions continued to bring out | I= 2 gla 0 A centre piece. differences of attitudes but with 2 P [ [Games Tere paved, No Litton the indication that they present ce : Wilkin ne " no insurmountable barriers rin S prize. Mrs, Wilkinson, Port Whit- Thefe 'wee that |by, president, spoke of baby gifts 4 suggestions [to be distributed. The next meet- Charlie knows our used car buys will move out fast, So he moves fast to get here. Harry Donald Ltd. 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY Where Your Used Car Dollar Goes Farther '55 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN. 30,000 original miles. 1 295 Now selling at RCAF air PRAISES BRITAIN headquarters at Metz Nirmal Chaudhuri, a native of India who is correspondent in the several Asian similar division to the one at |ing will take place at the home| of Mrs. E. Northam, of Port! France | Whitby | He said the Mid-Canada line in United States for 1954 was experiment | newspapers, replied while 1: '1 don't think the British know ledge of Asian affairs showed only an He also south dar aid the ne Mr. Pearkes was proven as to lar said north south only us ¢ vorse than you think.' were er there work for '57 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR SEDAN. A real beacuty Specially 2095 priced be a gap to the to sult that best / A recent study 0 STEREOPHONIC SOUND, per RE 00° EDWARD DMYTRYK *20*" ROBERT ALAN AURTHUR SATURDAY MATINEE STARTS AT 1:30 OR by DELUXE CivmrsaSeones cent of the for her the job of understanding is not just the West's. Professor Reis-| annot 0 chauer pleaded smilingly: 'T would urge Asians to try to 5 ee understand us poor Westerners. I t D {favor of the Nizam's grandson, | We are very human, with many n 0 e {Prince Mukkarram Jah. f failings including stupidity. Our | The Nizam. has placed all his f the line very much immaturity The ' re better than you give| BOMBAY, india AD) Te vast Jostines in Jewels precious y Evo: he whet the for i i ance | INan once reput 0 be the rich- metals and securities in trust for ' vould Jaye Hae credit. w ith he go is gov ance est in the world the Nizam of (Prince Mukkarram Jah and|| 35 PLYMOUTH 4 . DOOR It would deserve gr ett tiled Betta {Hyderabad issued a new public|other relatives. || SEDAN. A real '1095 Je Bn unnecessary expense i Nola ky I de ot NEED OWN SOURCES |warning Thursday that he will no| Before India seized the Moslem | uy. Special pr in 4 2 Separgie line nov of tie Sk ee fe i tom Ross McLean, a CBC producer | longer pay the debts of his two nizam's predominantly Hindu '54 BUICK 4-DOOR SEDAN. wth parallel ay t Some on e Ne lwho was formerly a writer on | Princely sons. |state and Joined it to independ- | Automatic transmission '53 FARGO '2-TON EXPRESS Professor Rieschaer also said: |Asian topics, said in an address! The nizam, once absolute ruler ent India in 1948, the nizam's immaculate $ Just right for odd $ Totess é also sa nt. Car ath " |of 18,000,000 people, made the an-/wealth in lands, treasure and|] tio 1195 395 shows that 90 'It is most natural for Asia to/that Canada depends too much 4 " A rities wi i | condition iobs Ss t Be Thos re sa fformation on. Asia on | Nouncement at Hyderabad where securities was estimated at $2.) Cohn lal I a Db SR Brtish. ux he isin retirement. writing|000,000,000. He has helped finance] For a GOOD USED CAR DEAL contact one of our friendly North United States practiced for more an and Urilsn sources. [u,v [the government of Moslem Pak- Salesmen--GUS BROWN TOM BARLOW or DOC KORY PHONE MO 8-3304 men working in the we America 'find time' to han a century ead a / The United States. Mr. McLean noted that €an-| The two sons, Prince Moazzam |istan and considerable portions average is taking a short view in being ada, as a Commonwealth mem- Jah and the Prince of Berar, |of his wealth are in Pakistan and| |so critical of it." ber, has special links with India, bave been ousted as his heirs in!Europe. l y ne on the dz \ spaper day.