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es aia. ls it Me RIFLE CLUB CHAMPIONS | Bigamist Is Jailed Two Years WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR | i WITH GERRY BLAIR PINCH-HITTING After a dismal showing here in Whitby on Thes- day night against Belleville, last evening the Whitby Dunlops came up with a scintillating performance to defeat the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen, 7-5, in Kitchener. The Dunlops relinquished a 5-3 lead early in the third period as the Dutchies rallied for two quick tallies in the first minute-and-a-half to tie the score. Bobby Hassard then scored the winner at 11:02 of the final stanza, followed by Gary Darling, with his third goal of the season near the end of the game to give the Dunnies a dexterous victory. Other Whitby scorers were, Bobby Attersley with 2, his fourth and fifth of the year, Bob Hassard also scored earlier in the game giving him a total of 2; Fred Etcher, and Sandy Air added singletons. Bobby Forhan, who looks like: he may be coming into his own scored 2 for the losers, single goals were scored by Ken Laufman, Bob McKnight, and Ted Maki, Belleville McFarlands were the recipients of three "gift" goals in their 4-1 win over the Whitby Dunlops on Tuesday night. John Henderson, who has was a lttle shaky on two of the McFarlands' tallies. Team captain Harry Sinden, who rarely makes such an obvious mistake as he made in the 3rd, period, gave the puck to Floyd Crawford, who promptly fired it into the net, with team mate John Chaszewski serv- ing a penalty at the time. Whitby appeared rather lackadaisical throughout most of the contest, seeming- ingly not wanting to skate with the Macs. Belleville, meanwhile, were not displaying anything to crowd pleasing, apparently content to shoot the puck the length of the ice after building up a 3-0 lead, midway through the game. "Clutch and Grab" Gagnon spent most of the night trying to wrestle sticks from the hands of his adversaries, eluding the referee, who A 41-year-old father of four children, who claimed alcohol is his problem, was Wednesday jailed for two years less one day definite and six months in- determinate for bigamy. Seward Garwood was sentenced by Judge M. A. Miller, of Cobourg, who presided in the Ontario County Court at Whitby. It was his sec- ond conviction on a bigamy charge. Giving evidence in the case after Garwood had pleaded guilty, were two of his wives, Doris Vivian Garwood told the court she had, been married to accused in 1942, Wilma Mary Waugh Garwood said that she had married accused in 1952. hesitantly failed to call several obvious infractions. The only hard check handed out by the Dunlops cage from Gary Darling, oddly enough the smallest mem- ber of the club. In the second period, Darling, smash- ed Moe Benoit heavily into the boards. Gary also scor- ed Whitby's only goal. Saturday night of this week the Kitchener-Wat- erloo Dutchmen invade the Whitby Community Arena to do battle with the Dunlops. Kitchener were really peturbed about losing to the Dunnies on their home grounds, and will be seeking revenge. Game time is 8:30 p.m. The Dutchies have an impressive roster this season, with the addition of star centre Cliff Pen- ningtsn, from the Flin Flon Bombers, of the Western Canada Junior circuit. He is only 19 years of age, and had better nights guarding the pipes for the Dunnies An indication that the pro- posed new Whitby Safety Coun- cil will be more active than any in the history of the town came on Wednesday when offi- cers toured Whitby to see what could be done safety-wise ORGANIZE SAFETY COUNCIL for Whitby. Above, Chief Con- stable George Rankine, left, shows safety council secretary, Mrs. Pauline Hendriks, and council chairman Stuart. Rob- lin one of the school warning signs on Dundas street. The council is holding a publie meeting on Nov. 5, at which Hon. Matthew B. Dymond, now minister of health but former minister of transport, will be the speaker --Oshawa Times Photo war dead in the coming weeks. Members of Branch 112 of the Canadian Legion have planned a dedication service for a new me- morial stone at Groveside Ceme- tery; plan a church service in St. John The Evangelist Church; and will hold a service at the cenotaph on Nov. 11, Remem- brance Day. 5 On Sunday, Nov. 1, at 3 p.m, members of the branch will Legion To Honor Fallen Comrades Three services, one a dedica- HMCS York. Pins will be pre- tion service, will honor Whitby's|sented to new 25-year members during the evening. POPPY DAY branch will hold Poppy Day and indications are that this year, this fund used solely for aiding Legion members and their fam- ilies in distress, even past successes. TENDERS WANTED For the supplying of fuel oil (approximately 10,000 Church, Whitby, for the 1959-1960 heating per- iod. Tenders will be re- until 5 p.m. Tuesday, ceived by the undersigned November 10th, 1959. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. MISS MILDRED PRICE, Secretary, On Saturday, Nov. 7, Whitby will surpass On Wednesday, Nov. 4, the gallons) to the United | Both women have two children. branch holds a general meeting Committee of Stewards, gather at Groveside Cemetery, CR W es For the Whitby Rifle Club, successes come in quick suc- cession. Within days, one of their teams won a provincial championship and one of their members won a bronze medal. the Leafs Manager Talks To On Tuesday, at the Spruce Villa, the Whitby Kinsmen club held its regular dinner meeting. Introducing the guest speaker was Cecil Finkler, the Toronto Maple Leaf Baseball Son public a3 "who himself was a distinguished guest. He introduced Danny Men- | endes, who is general manager 1 of the Maple Leafs and he said | that he was a well diversified, experienced leader and also a great guy. He said that Mr. Menendes had owned such minor ball clubs as Denver, Toledo and Charleston and, that, or to coming to Toronto, he ved' in Memphis with his wife and four children. In his address, Menendes said that this was his first public ap- pearance in Canada and that his impression of Canadians was that there was a definite warmth that he found throughout the province, Speaking of the future of the ball club, he said that before the Speaking before sentence was passed, Garwood said that his greatest . problem was alcohol. He also told the court he had lost 40 pounds while awaiting trial. Crown Attorney Alex. Hall told the court Garwood had been con- victed of bigamy in 1946 and sen. tenced to three months. He also told the court thal warrants have been issued for his arrest to face two other bigamy charges. WHITBY PERSONALS five targets over 90, and she received the award only after shooting one target for prac- tice. Her father, James Brit- ton, is a member of the club and after only one night's prac- tice, Christine won the Domin- jon Marksmen medal. Ee Oshawa Times Photo the province pose. Front TOW, left to right, are Herman Baughman, Virginia Baugh- man and Max Barker. Back row are Larry Hall and Don. Grant, In the lower photo, a pretty miss, Christine Britton, 17, receives a bronze medal is still eligible for Junior hockey. Cliff belongs to the Montreal Canadiens organization, and attended their training camp this fall in Montreal, impressing the Canadiens management greatly. To date he has scor- ed two goals and garnered a couple of assists. One of his goals was quite important in that it enabled the Dutchies to edge Belleville, 2-1, right in the Me- Farlands back yard, The next night in Kitchener he was instrumental in the Dutchmen's 8-5 victory over the same Belleville club, scoring one goal and assist- ing on two others, According to Len Taylor, sports editor of the K-W Record, he sent his wingers in time and time again on Barclay, Belleville netminder. Another of Kitchener's outstanding players is of course, Ken Laufman, whe has been near or on top of scoring race in each year of competition. Last he won the Dave Pinkney award for the On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. John Sheridan, of 229 Burns street east, are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary, For the occasion they will hold open house for their relatives. friends and neighbors. Congratulations and best wishes are offered to Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan for many more happy anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storm and Mr, John De Hart attended the Rombough . Yuskow dding which took place at St. Greg- ory's Roman Catholic Church, Castle Chapter Has Bridge, Tea The Castle Chapter (Senior Group) of Ontario Ladies' Col- lege held a very successful bridge and tea on Monday. After a few days of rain the sun shone and players came from Toronto, Osh- awa, Brooklin, Port Perry and other districts tc enjoy this de- lightful annual party. Kinsmen Leafs could enter into the con- tinental league, possibly in 1961, they must remain and have a good season in the International League. He predicted that the Maple Leaf Baseball Club would win the pennant in 1960. He said that in order for To- Guests were received by the president. Mrs. Leo Gray, and ronto to be a major league city they must have a major league stadium, and that if the club had this at the present time then they would have major league status in 1960 and not in 1961. club would have unlimited pos- sibilities. and that if the Mil- waukee club "made it", then the Toronto club could be twice as successful, but that the Leafs must have a great deal of support in the International League prior to their graduation. Mrs. 8. L. Osborne. Mrs. Gray welcomed the guests and opened the game at %2 p.m. She thanked Mrs, Osborne for the great help given at all times to the chap- Mr. Menendes said that thet er, After the game, a very delici- ous tea was served by the mem. bers. Mrs. Gray introduced the newly R. D. H. Heard, who drew the many prize cards. Among those receiving prizes were: Mesdames J. H. Beaton, J. A. Anderson, appointed dean, Mrs, per cent attendance and there were 15 guests. The club decided that they would sponsor minor league hockey in Whitby this season. Dorothy Lunney, H. P. Doner, D. Storie, F. Ollen-Bittle, H. T. Fal- laise, G. A Canning, W. T. Harris, H. Washington, J. White-| hurst, A. Sturgess, W. Jordan, W. H. Harris, C. Anderson, M. Sintzel, M. Matchett, Misses The Kinsmen meeting had 100 Betty Moffatt, Doris E. Batty, BROC Now Playingsaruroar marinee at 1: Hazel Power, Mary Ferns and Muriel Palmateer. Scout Mothers Name Officers On Monday evening the 4th WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 troop Whitby Scouts and Cubs Mothers' Auxiliary held its usual monthly attendance meeting in the United Church Hall with a gratifying number of mothers in attendance. During the business meeting, the president, Mrs. James Me- Bride, called for nomination of officers for the new term. Next month further nominations and the election of officers will take place. Following the business part of the meeting and repeating of the Mizpah, Mrs. George Boychvn and her committee served tea. Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carlon, of Euclid street, attended the Women's Institute euchre held in most valuable and gentlemanly player in Senior OHA hockey. Bobby Forhan, last year with the Quebec Aces, will also bear some watching. TOWN AND COUNTRY . .. There were two ties in the National Hockey League last night. In Toronto the Montreal Canadiens and the Leafs battled to a 1-1 draw, while New York and Detroit ended in a 3-3 stalemate . . .'Can the Toronto Argonauts beat the Ottawa Roughriders this Saturday at the CNE, and hope for Hamilton to take care of the Montreal Al- ouettes? . . . Quebec Aces, newest member of the Am- erican Hockey League have momentarily vacated the basement of the league, dumping the Hershey Bears, 3-2 on Tuesday. . . . Sudbury Wolves continue to set Brougham, the pace in the Eastern Professional League, keeping their fans happy for the present. near Brooklin, to dedicate a new memorial stone. The new mark- er replaces a wooden -e€ross which has stood on the Legion plot for nearly 30 years. at 8.15 p.m. Special business of the evening will be the nomina- tion of president and other offi- cers for 1960. 420 Euclid Street, Whitby, Ontario. Austad The service will be by Legion Chaplain Rev. David Marshall. Veterans who wish to attend and have no means of transportation, will be able to board a bus at the Legion hall at 2.30 p.m. The plot at Groveside was pur- lchaséd by the branch in 1931. Since then, 50 Legion members have been laid tc rest there. The new stone replaces a B.C. fir cross which has marked the plot since it was first opened. The cross has been retired but the branch will see that it is preserved. ~ CHURCH SERVICE COAL 25.50 PER TON DELIVERED Prices effective until Oct. 31st | ARTHUR MITCHELL LTD. CALL PICKERING 74 (collect) On the following Sunday, Nov. 8, the branch members and other veterans have been invited to the Church of St. John the Evan- gelist, on Gifford street. Fall-in for this service is at 2.30 p.m. at the Legion Hall, with the serv- ice beginning at 3 p.m. Speaker at the service will ,e Rev. George Cherrier, pastor of St. Teresa's Church, Scarboro. Father Cherrier served in the Canadian Army's Chaplain Serv- fice during World War II and since 1945 has been pastor of St. Teresa's. Whitby Dunlops came up with one of their best showings of the season last night as they whip- ped the Kitchener Dutchmen 7-5 Knight and Maki each bagging one. The same two teams will renew their feud at the Whitby arena on Saturday night. The Dunnies, after shaking off right in Kitch . The Dutchi had claimed three wins in pre- season games over the Allan cup champs, but were unable to halt the big guns of the Whitby at- tack in last night's game. A pair of Bobs paced the Whit- by attack last night as Bob Attersley and Bob Hassard each fired a pair of goals with Has- sard's second goal proving the game winner and broke a five all tie at the 11.02 mark of the final period. Sandv Air, Fred Etcher and Gary Darling each scored once for the winning tire- men. Forhan led the losers with a pair of goals with Laufman, Mec- Garrard Rd. Fire Dept. Demonstration On Wednesday a demonstration a poor game here on Tuesday night, were determined to show that they were not in as bad a rut as we possibly had them painted. The scoring, in the first period was confined to the final four minutes. McKnight started the ball roll- ing for the Dutchies at the 16.48 mark as he beat Henderson with a hot one. This started the Dun- nies on the march and they real- ly turned on the heat. Attersley got the equalizer at the 18.35 mark as he scored on a three- way effort with Etcher and Ba- bando. ' Then with just three seconds to go in the period big Bob Has- sard got his first of a pair to make it 2-1 for the Whitby team. TAKE 5-1 LEAD The Dunnies must have been really sparked by the final kick in the first frame as thev came out like a bunch of tigers in the second period and ran up a 5-1 lead by the 7.09 mark as Atters- ley, Air and Etcher each blinked Dunnies Edge Dutchies 7-5 In Best Showing ICE CHIPS: This was a ter- rific game all the way with the Dunnies shaking the bug that was hounding them in Tuesday night's game . .. Bob Attersley and Bob Hassard were the big guns with a pair of goals each. This brings to five the total for the blond bomber . . . Gary Dar- ling, who, despite his pint size, is making his name show up in every game. He now has clicked for three goals in his first year of Sr. A hockey . .. In all, the entire Whitby team played a vastly improved game and they handed the red Lot Dutchies their first set back and are now tied for the top rung with the same Kitchener team. The Dutchies will provide the opposition on Saturday night and you can bet a good steak that they will be gunning for revenge for the de- feat handed them last night by the local favorites. SUMMARY 1st Period 1. Kitchener: McKnight (Martin, Labelle) 2. Whitby: Attersley (Etcher, Babando) ..., 18.35 3. Whitby: Hassard (Air, Myles) AT THE CENOTAPH At the cenotaph, Dundas street east, ag in years past, veterans of Whitby and district will meet at 11 a.m. to honor the war dead, their missing comrades. Fall-in for the parade from the Legion Hall has been called for 10.30 a.m. The service there, including the placing of wreaths, will be conducted by Chaplain Rev. David Marshall. In the evening, members meet in the dining hall for the Remem- brance Day Banquet. Speaker at ARNOLD'S 115 BROCK NORTH, WHITBY Just North of the Four Corners SIRLOIN WING or PORTERHOUSE STEAK or ROAST Ib. 79° | SLICED BREAKFAST FRESH ONTARIO BACON + 49°¢ YOUNG LAMB FRESH COUNTRY SAUSAGE Ib. 29¢ Leg Roast Ib. 55¢ Front Qir. , 25¢ FRESH SIDE PORK ,, 39¢ FRESH HAMBURG w. 39° STEAK Loin Chops ,, 75¢ the dinner will be Commodore R. I. Hendy, RCN(R), of the Commissioner ROASTING CHICKENS 7-Ib. average 3-4-1b. 23° average FRESH BOILING FOWL Nv 4 ) y ) ) ) ) y Addresses Guide Assoc. The Whitby Girl Guide Associ- ation held its monthly meeting last Tuesday evening at the Unit- ed Church Hall with Mrs. G. Gregg, local commissioner, in the chair. The meeting was very well attended. Mrs. F. Weaver, Mrs. H. Town and. Mrs, E. L. Pritchard report- ed on the training camp they attended at Bowmanville on Oct. 24. The badge secretary, Mrs. Weaver, read a lengthy report of badges received by Brownies and Guldes for the. month. A discussion was held on the requirements for the new Gold IMPROVE - YOUR HOME NOW Cord and on the possibilities of obtaining someone to speak to the Whitby District Local Asso- ciation and leaders on this sub- 1.22/iect. Mrs, H T. Cook, Divisional 2.93|Commissioner, attended the meeting. Reports were read from (Treen) 7.09/A and B Brownie Packs, from 7. Kitchener: Forhan 1st comvany. 12 Guides will be (Labelle, -Laufman) ... 13.20/chosen 'rom the different com- 8. Kitchener: Maki panies for Remembrance Day (Maki, Pennington) .... 16.58/ceremonies at the cenetaph. Penalties: Etcher, Maki. A training program is to" be rd Period arranged for blue and brown 9. Kitchener: Laufman leaders late in November for the (Forhan) .............. 117|Whitby district with Miss Win- 10. Kitchener: Forhan ters, divisional commissioner for (Laufman) ...... Guides, and Miss Newman, divi- 11. Whitby: Hassard sional commissioner, for Brown- (Attersley, Air) ies. The central area bulletin will 12. Whitby: Darling be sent out to leaders. | (Kane, Tom O'Connor) Refreshments were served by] Penalties: = Darling, Mrs. S. Armstrong, social con-| served by Samola. vner, | of fire extinguisher operation was given by the Garrard Road Fire Department to the service stations of the immediate area. There were two types of fire that were extinguished, oil and gasoline, and there were three types of fire extinguishers used. A unique, dramatic and impor- tant part of the demonstration took place when one of the ex- tinguishers proved faulty and therefore inadequate in putting out the fire, and this action em- phasized "the need to check with definite regularity all fire extin- guishers so that they will func- tion in the time of emergency. The Fire Dept. also illustrated the uselessness of fighting a gas- oline fire with water. In this case the water spread the flame and proved more dangerous than ef- fective. the light behind Maniago in the losers' cage. not. all as The Dut The road was as it Pp fought back with a pair of goals as the period progressed and had the Dunnies hanging on for dear life as the final whistle sounded. A pair of fast ones for the home side in the final period knotted the sound at five all and the game was an 18.30 minute affair. The Dunnies were the game 'and took the lead for the second time as Hassard com- bined with Attersley and Air to make it 6-5. Gary Darling, the pride of the Petes, rapped in his third goal of the season to make it 7-5 and salt the game away at the 18.25 mark. Kane and Tom O'Connor picked up the assists on the final goal of the game. Penalties: Tom O'Connor (mise.), Sly, Ertel, 2nd Period 4. Whitby: Attersley (Etcher) 5. Whitby: Air (Hassard) 6. Whitby: Etcher Until further notice meetings will continue to be held every 4th Monday of each month but will be held at 8.30 o'clock. Members please take notice of the change of time. It's a very rewarding hobby, and so much fun that the whole family will want to help you! See us now! We carry all the materials you need at very low prices! a re GARY TERRY COF-EDE-Chdor MORE BAGS LADS 2 coon woewse CINEMASCOPE sro sows WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY CANCER SOCIETY The Women's Service commit- tee of the Canadian Cancer So- ciety met on Tuesday afternoon under the supervision of Mrs. T. Gresham for the purpose of mak- ing dressings for cancer pati ents. If you have white cotton or flannelette of any color, please jcontact Mrs. H. Boys. You Save in Every Way at AJAX LUMBER AJAX LUMBER CO. ® WHITBY--DIAL MO 8-5171 ® PICKERING--PHONE 366 ® AJAX--PHONE 1045 p-------- Plus - SECOND. FEATURE in Color "THE SAD HORSE" Starring .. . DAVID LADD -- CHILL WILLS 1.36 11.02 18.25 Maniago, creases