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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 5, 1959 § Vancouver Man Vancouver woman during a party and died en route to hospital. in an east-end apartment. Schultz was picked Py po- Charged In Death lice five blocks from Police identified the woman as VANCOUVER (CP)--Raymond of the shooting. He had knocked Schultz, 31, was pn Louis Rivers, 35. She was shot in|at 5 stranger's door and asked murder in the shooting death of a|the face once with a Luger pistol|the residents to cal police, Montreal Trio Present Concert The Whitby Concert Associa-|DBloch, Andante, Andante quieto tion opened what promises to bejand Tempestoso. . a most successful season on Fri-| Aq g final selection, thet pre- day at the Ontario Ladies" Col-|sented Dumky Trio in E Minor, lege when they presented thelOpug 90, by Dvorak: Lento-Alle- Montreal Trio. : gro, Andante - Vivace non troppo, Members were welcomed by|Andante - Moderator - Allegro, the president, Mrs. Doris Holli-| Allegro and Lento - Maestoso- i/day, and were promised three|yjvace. excellent concerts. Friday night's| All of the numbers were ren. {}!1§lconcert was 'presented by one ofldered with an expertness and the most outstanding trios of iis aitention to detail which charac- WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 Save shoes, save money at your shoe repairer's! S-t-r-e-t-c-h shoe dollars with amazing Cat-Tex soles by Cat's Paw! They combine extra lightness with miles of kind in Canada. Walter Joachim, cellist and John Hyman Bress is the violinist; Newmark, pianist. terizes expert musicians, well trained and thoroughly familiar with the mood of the composer. Altogether, it was an excellent extra wear! Get Cat-Tex half and full soles by Cat's Paw! The program was divided into|eoncert. l|four parts, the first a trio in G| The second in the concert se- {Major by W. A. Mozart, Allegro,iries will take the form of an Andante con Variazioni and|Opera, The Merry Wives of {| Allegretto. Windsor, to be presented in the {{itYl| The second part was a trio in|auditorium of the Whitby District Hill §/C Minor Opus 101 by J. Brahms, High School. dl Allegro energico, Presot non assai, andante grazioso and Alle- gro Molto. | Following intermission, the trio presented three nocturnes by E. | CLUB CALENDAR CROWDED ISLAND SINGAPORE - (Reuters)-- Nearly 800 households in Singa- pore each accommodate 21 peo- ple or more. The latest census' gives this island state's popula- TWO CARS COLLIDE ON DUNDAS STREET Although two cars landed in a ditch on Highway 2 after a collision, none of the occupants was injured. The accident oc- curred near the Spruce Villa shortly before 6 p.m. Saturday. Police reported that am east- bound car driven by William Kirkpatrick, 56, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was struck on the left rear corner by another east- bound car, driven by William oh Weatherall, 17, of 12 Cresser avenue, Whitby Twp. The im- pact spun the Kirkpatrick car, left in the photo, into the south ditch against a stump. The Weatherall car also went into the same ditch and again | struck the Ohio car, this time on the left side, Total damage to both vehicles was set at $550. PC Jack mason, of the Whitby Police Department, investi- gated. --Oshawa Times Photo Alf Treen Signs Team Soon Ready By CLIFF GORDON Manager Wren Blair of Whitby Dunlops announced the signing of popular defenceman Alf Treen over the weekend. This brings to nine the number of player sign- ings for this year. Alfie is no stranger to the Whitby fans as he is playing his fourth season with the black and § gold. Treen won Burns trophy for the most popu- lar player last year and will without a doubt be a big hit again this year. His steadv play and tremendous rushes coupled with 3 his jolting body checks have } made him a big asset to the Allan cup champs. On Wednesday night of this week the team will stage 'an inter-squad game, between the Golds and the Blacks. Game time is 8.00 p.m. and the charge is a nominal 50 cents for adults and a dime for children. Loe 2 the Charlie § ALF TREEN wi A SE at one end and|ihe local management so far and By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Hillcrest Dairy Jrs. will open their 1959-60 hockey training camp tonight at the Whitby arena starting at 9.00 p.m. Coach Bob Cherry expects a good turn out with several of last year's play- ers and many new faces. It is expected that there will be at least six players from To- ronto seeking berths on the Whit- by team. Manager, Art Ashton has been busy rounding up tal- ent for the local club since taking qver the top office from Geo. Mowat who has held the position {for several years. Expected back from last year's club will be Elmer and Paul Tran, Mel Brown, Gord Luke, Barry Campbell, Wayne Daniels, Gord Tripp, Bill Lundmark, and Ken Roberts. Tripp is slated for a trv-out with Guelph but what Whitby Hillcrest Js. Open Training Tonight ers with the Whitby midget team last year, are also going to attend the Jr. workouts. We have been informed that there will' be less than five goalies out for the Whitby team, so manager Ashton and coach Cherry should have a good chance to grab a couple of top notchers out of these. The Hillcrests who went to the group finals before being put out by Newmarket who went all the way last year, are looking for- ward to their best year in some time. The interest that was aroused in the playoffs last year, especially against Brooklin, gives a big hand to this manner of thinking. We hope to have more on the progress of the local Jrs. later in the week. tion as 1,419,000. MONDAY, October § Whitby Baptist Church Explorers House of Windsor Chapter IODE All Saints' Anglican Church Eve- ning Guild Branch United Church Senior Evening Auxiliary WMS . Co-operative Credit Union bank- ing night TUESDAY, October € Faith Baptist Church. YPA Whitby Baptist Church CGIT Whitby Baptist Church Women's Mission Circle St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church WA St. John The Evangelist Church United Church WMS WEDNESDAY, October 7 WHITBY RA 5-3555 There's no Substitute for Experience! SHIRT LAUNDERERS MOTH AND BURN HOLES REWOVEN Whitby Red Cross 'work room HALF AND FULL SOLES By the makers of famous CAT'S PAW heels and soles and CAT'S PAW TIPPS St. John's Anglican Church WA work meeting Almond's Church WA Hillcrest Home and School Asso- ciation Benevolent Rebekah Lodge No. 1 The! Four Leaf Clover Home and School Association THURSDAY, October 8 Salvation Army Women's Home League Faith Baptist Church WMS Ci pected to be seeking a spot on the Hillcrests, include Rigi Bogie s s over Te Tivontos from the Whit- Biggest help Copies of THE October 9 Salvation Army Youth Fellowship SATURDAY, October 10 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Presbyteens SUNDAY, October 11 | United Church 'Young People's Union Available at the followi dealers in DOWNTOW WHITBY } you can give | OSHAWA Whitby's own Phil Burkart, who|that leaves a total h by team as well as a few of the is looking sharp in practice, will bidding for a "sh Whit, same age group from Ajax and TIMES You AT Cloth See Oy WESTI MOFFA® PH Compare the feature { rd the other goal. There have by team. This means that there Oshawa. Mike Morrison and Ron fen only three players cut by|will have to be some cutting be- WHITBY BOWLING NEWS WHITBY MEN'S MAJOR The high triple this week goes to Bill Hill with 828 (316), follow- ed by J. Wootton 824 (312), M. Jordan 760, A. Knibb 753 G. Brown with 731 (300) and L. Sabins 702. The team standings show Hill- crest Dairy leading with 6 points, Jury .and Lovell Drugs with 5, Bud Cook's Esso 5, Bassett's Jewellry 5, 'A. J. Shaiz Real Estate 5, Hambly Tire 4, Whitby Hardware 3 and Burtinsky Flor- ist with 8 points. MIXED LEAGUE High triples over 600: Marty Jordan, 832; Merve Bemis, 748; Lioyd Sabins, 740; Doug Rowden 701; Ed Steer, 739; Clarence Moore, 666; Isobel Mothersill, 657; Harvey Roberts, 643; Gord Hawes, 643; Alf Lee, 636; Al Mec- Haffie, 660; Bill Collins, 629; Hazel Moore, 603. Bowlers over 200: Jeanne Sabins, 200; Joyce Johansen, 244; Don Grant, 208; Harold Moore, 220; Bob Thompson, 293; Millie Bilida, 233; Clem Hewitt, 243; Eileen Hewitt, 236; Hilmar Han- sen, 208; John Bruechle, 243; Clara Watts, 234; N. McCarroll, 255; J. McCarroll, 230; Mille Peggs, 220; Doug Peggs, 232; Con Hewis, 257; Russ Clark, 211; G. Wagar, 216; Harold Wotten, fore too long. Blair informed us that there would be no more play- er cuts until after this game. Subscribers and season's tick- ets holders will be able to pick up their tickets at the arena box office starting tonight and every night this week. They have one week in which to renew their favorite seat for this 'season. The Dunnies will get their first taste of real outside action on Friday night when they will tangle with the Kitchener team in Stouffville. This promises to be a sizzler as the Dutchmen are the ones who will represent Can- ada in the tournament in Squaw Valley next spring. On Saturday night the local team will travel to Elmira for another game against the same Dutchies. . . . The Whitby team has eight exhibition games sched- uled so far, with one of them at home against the Clinton Comets fen Oct. 21. Anti-Submarine Chaser Returns GREENWOOD N.S. (CP)--The| RCAF Argus anti - submarine] chaser returned to its base here Saturday after setting a Cana- Moore, a pair of classy perform- Professor Completes Space Test WINNIPEG (CP)--A bearded psychology professor emerged from the cramped quarters of a space capsule here Saturdav night after 11 days of simulated travel through outer space. Dr. John P. Zubek, head of the University of Manitoba's psychol- ogy department, entered the cap- sule Sept. 23 in a preliminary test for a series of experiments by the Defence Research Board. The tests are to determine hu- man reactions to the problems of living in unusually eramped space. A university spokesman sald Dr. Zubek, sporting a heavy growth of whiskers and wise- cracking with fellow scientists, emerged from the capsule in ap- parently good physical condition and high spirits. He said Dr. Zubek was believed to have set a time record for such tests. dian record for non-stop flight. The Argus; one of two which| participate in an Australian air| show three weeks ago, flew from| Hawaii to North Bay, Ont., a dis-| tance of 4,900 miles. The time of| the flight was 21 hours. The| plane is designed to stay aloft up| 205; Chuck Gill, 220; Bev Childs, 216; Ron Childs, 229; Jim Birk} to 24 hours. Another Argus still) is in Australia with mechanical difficul BROC NOW PLAYIN Paul Newman "The Youn Philadelphians' THE BIO, BOLD MOTION PICTURE ABOUT THE Phone MO 8-3618 EVENING SHOWS 6:55 & 9:10 Feature Starts 6:55 & 9:25 | re | | BIRGARA RUSH ALExs Swim - Brun KETH- DIANE EREWSTER BLE BRIE ON MLUAS sessseres or WARMER BROS. 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WHITBY The Fabulous and forth between home and fi ALLIN'S DRUGS Corner Brock and Dundes Streets COURTICE PHARMACY 117 Brock Street North PALM SPORTING GOODS 130 undas Street West RIGLER'S STORE Corner Brock and Colborne Streets JURY & LOVELL PHARMACY 317 Brock Street Sovth SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE 106 Dundas Street East THE TUCK SHOP 159 Brock Street North Or at any of thes: _ealers in Whitby end Ares ALMONDS GROCERY Almonds ~ BENNETTS GROCERY 832 Brock Street North CORNER GROCERY Port Whitby DAVIS SUPERTEST Neo. 2 Highway West of Whitby GOLDRING'S GROCERY Port Whitby NORTH END GROCERY Brock North 0 8-3703 117 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY PROTECTION PHONE HRYOUR FALL For motorists who normally use regular grade gasoline Esso now gives protection against stalls due to carburetor icing® at no increase in pricel For several years Esso Extra has provided - complete protection against the two cold weather stalling hazards--carburetor icing and gas-line freezing. Many Canadian motorists need protection only against carburetor icing. This has now been provided for most cars in Esso! k Annoying stalls can result, Wn weather as high as 55°F, from ice is In the carburetor. These stalls can be embarrassing because they usually occur, before your * engine warms up properly, at times when your car has to stand idling at stop-lights and stop streets. ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST