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WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel, MO. 8-3703 2" THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 9, 1959 § RADIO-TV COLUMN : Irish Playwright |Dunnies Edge Macs a ' | B55 " "i ----- pty COLOR PARTY STANDS AT 'ALLENTION AS LEGION MEMBERS Says Fallen Had Man, Wife Drivers Secrets Of Peace |In Three-Car Mishap Cars driven by a Whitby man|owner of a parked car which was Addressing members of Branch|er wants, But the first is un- zn4 his wife were involved in a|involved in the accident. 112, of the Canadian. Legion, willing to share. [three - car crash which injured| Investigation indicated that Mec- Whitby; at their annual Remem-| "We want peace to our dvingihree people near Whitby on Sat-|Lean's car had developed motor brance church parade, Rev. G. J.|day," he said, "and we can have|ypday night. None was seriously trouble about two miles north of Cherrier called upon Canadians' peace if we share what we have. injured but two cars were heavily Whitby and he had pulled over to be as generous and unselfish|Such peace must first be main-' gamaged. lon the shoulder to try to get his Jackie Gleason 'How am I coming through?" mob," lecturer John Mason Brown, bit- terly. x olaywrigt, condition for ar By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -- At one proo'," replied Gleason, Full Of Spirit gram wh.ch dares stray from the s2fe, beaten path. Sunday night it| point during last evening's four-|tried a science-fiction whodunit. | with a nea: way Small World talk, Brendan Rehan, in Dublin, shouted to Murder and the Android, set far lops in. New York|in the future when human beings are able to trsvel around to "You're coming through 100/vlanets and when all their work and thinking is done by synthetic It was a wild one, "We're being killed by an Irish slave creatures called androids. complained critic and|Androids look so much like 'men that they are identified by the |letter A carved on their fore- Behan, the Irish playboy and heads. was ha~dlv in anv 1 kept thinking they ought to exchange of have called "is one Frankenstein iders un the art of conversation, among the Planets, even though rambling, pointless stories, song, After the middle commercial, roid however, he was seen no more, |that "my father" was a chemist: , el But things were pretty dull after my mother beaker') was discovering love. he disanpeared 1t is interesting that the show| was permitted air time by CBS.! Behan was nbviously loaded that was vhen the show was recorded and "fimed date which host Ed Murrow gave us in conformity with CBS' new "nothing up our sleeves" policy. Sunday Showcase, NBC's weekly hrur-lcneg special, may wot always ring bell with its *ffort to provi a only prime ume network pro- e something dif- of ferent, but it is just a%out the Cobb, {Tn fact i» could hardly converse. Rin Tocn, who played the and-| {When he wasn't breaking in with/roid, males a very decorative he monster. Besides, this plot had a Iwas bursting into unintelligible switch: At the end, the bad "hu- man is dead and the good and- wno at first comnlained was a pyrex It was different and I found it amusing althoygh I'm nbt sure the desired reaction. And the 3°ts were perfectly beau- most 2 morth ago -- a tiful, particularly in color, Recommended' tonight: Condvear Theatre, NBC, 9:39 EST--Errol Flynn in his last TV role--a con man Pr Mm one 11 Dn Quixote. an a"- 4 van's' with Yee J, ¥'i Wallach and Viveca Lindefors. th th 9:30. tation elageie called | hoor By CLIFF GORDON packed house to them on. the Whitby Dun- Kitchener Waterloo row nigat, Pete Bobarde, who played a good two-way game for the Dun- nies on Saturday night, triggered the winaing goal at the 17.30 mark cf the final. period and broke a tense two-all tie. New- comer Eric Pogue scored the first goal of the game, in his irst sft on the ice. Fred Etcher tallied the other Whitby goal Lou Smrke and Moe Penoit scored for the losing Macs who To Take Second Spot In the third period the Maes- | came cut srong They knotted edged Bel'eville McFarlands 3-2 here Saturday night in a tre. {mendous hockey game. The win |gives the Dunlops sole possession lof second spol in the league standings, three points behind the red hot |Dutehmen, who, by the way, will make the'r second visit of the season *o the local rink tomor- : Henderson little chance to : a play. Then with just tw» - 'half minutes to go, ° bullet the count at two all as both teams weve short handed. Benoit wa tp ma: keman on this ome an was partly screen nvilg, a Babando meade 2 'ervifie drive and with Mae defender draped over his saoulder, managed to get away a like drive that fooled, ~ Manizgo clesnly ICE CHIPS , , . Po drew : several rounds of ann'avse in his brief aspearances on the ice, He picked up a goa! and an ascist for his night's work. . , . and Br"'e sai out this game. PETE BABANDO absorbed their 8th loss in ninelin the eve, cutting the Sye ball. g"mes, h 4, We understand from the Belle- The game Saturday night was|yille reporters that Bell has lost eld up 25 minutes in starting as/g5 per cent of his sight in the Belleville's goa'ie Maniago ' was eye. hit in the mouth with a warm up Hot by oe of The w to close § his own players. | tired ef stitches) while' Maniago I GAGNON McBETH ROW The grme got off to a lively « + +» The Macs will be to think ha' Whithy is a §nx town s0 far as their goalies are concerned. This makes two who have been injured in as many games in the County town this ° [year. + + . The Kitchener Dutch- men, who are the hottest team in the league right now, will try to stop the Duonier win string at three, The Dutchies topped the Whitby team 5% here on Oct. 31 in a game that was in the bal. ance un'il the latter part of the final period. The Dutchies have st a|start as it was only 6.26 old when added a parr of new faces to tooth and Lad an~*her badly loos- Gagnon and McBeth got into. al 'heir line up since their last start ® ened, He sound game Maniazo i= on loan to the Macs| from the "Kitchener Dutchmen, | utes for their ill doings. . . There was only one goal in the reiurned- to play alfisticuff. Both men got a few "ere as they make ready for the [lusty licks in and got five min- big test 1a the Olympics in Squaw Valley next spring. Maniago, in the Bedeville net, was a busy until such time as the Macs can|first period and that by Eric|fellow as*he had a total of 38 find a suitable replacement for Pogue, his third in two games shots fired at him, Henderson had Gordie Bel! who is out. for|since joining the Dunnies. The |27 fired bis way. 'COCA-COLA CULTURE" By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CP) -- What with quiz scandals and Latin as the fallen were, in order 10/tainey in our own homes, our ows Taken to the Oshawa General car going again. bring peace about. Rev. Cher-|ofices, our own factories and gospital with facial lacerations ther pocthbound. car. diiven] rier, Pastor of St. Teresa's social circles." Twas Wilmot Tweedy, 56, of Green-|, AROS Gerald Waltham, ver Sr wae or Magli od tassenger io, ki own Gotizly Syren giveet ori Whithy, 0 ion members, members i |which was driven in h the Whitby Volunteer Fire Bri- to give everything for others and|jay stopped ho give assistance a gade and Scouts and Cubs who|I ask you, just for this one week, Also taken to hospital with| Procts ing_northon sig way had paraded to the Church ofjtry to be a little more generous, |chest injuries was his son-in-law, |12 ih jme Hime Were Ho St. John the Evangelist, on Sus (give Jourselt a little ne to Roy Thomas Thomson, 27, of 715/%a1s, ote pois 2) BY Noy Ti Me day afternoon. |others. I'm sure you wi elp aiCentre street north. | Thoms | ye his listeners to pray for| whole lot to maintain that peace." | Treated by a doctor for an in wife, Irene. the souls of those who are dead,| Father A. Quesnelle led the jured ankle was Ronald McLean, Mrs. Thomson was ahead of] Father Cherrier told them that|congregation in the Rosary after|o¢ whitby Twp., concession three, her husband, driving the family| lone could be useless if|a Legion color party had deposit-| car. Following was her husband, prayer alo | | the colors at the front of the driving his father-in-law's car. nothing else is done. ed "I would ask you to imitate church. During the service, the . Mrs. Thomson stopped quickly| those boys and girls who were |Last Post and Reveille were 0- ul on the highway when she saw| the previously mentioned two| cars stopped. Her husband was! Makes Grant unable to stop in time and crash.| so good to us, good enough to sounded by Legion buglers. ed into the rear of his own car. Mrs. W. Ashton opened her lay down their lives. They were! Led by the Caledonia Pipe generous and unselfish." |Band, from Oshawa, the veterans The Thomson car crashed into| the Waltham car and then spun home last Thursday evening to the members of the Co-op Guild American threats, Uncle Sam is frankly perturbed about the image he is creating abroad. "In France," says Richard Cushing, an officer in the United States Information Agency, 'they still refer to us as the Coca-Co'a and comic book culture. The tele:| vision quiz scandals don't help." This agency, an grm of the U.S. government, spends more than $100,000,000 each year to dissem. inate information about the U.S. in 80 countries and thus help to retain friends and perhaps make | new ones. This money spent through films, "broadcasts, books, maga-| zines and speeches is in addition] to the billions of dollars poured out each year in U.S. foreign economic and military aid. BLURRED PICTURE As depicted by George C. Allen, the agency's director and per- sonal friend of President Eisen- hower, what the U.S. would like to create abroad is a picture of a dynamic capitalism, providing | Quiz Scandals Hurt U.S. Abroad But then along came Russian Luniks to circle the moon, Cu- bans who shout anti-U.S, slogans lin Havana and Panamanians who | threaten to smash the U.S. Em- bassy in Panama. Cushing, chief of the agency's public information division, sug- gested in an interview that the Cuban anti-U.S. eeling is roo'ed in Cuba's economic troubles but said the Panamanian action was 'frankly inexplicable." BALL GAME NOT OVER As for the television quiz show scandal in Uncle Sam's living room, Cushing said: "There is mo doubt this busi. ness has damaged the U.S. image abroad. But we haven't lost the ball game. The congressional hearings may lead to laws to pre- vent such frauds in the future, 'A saving grace is that we've aired our linen in public. We've let the whole world into our prob: lem." The quiz scandals not only have added to the agency's work abroad. They have led the U.S. to question its moral standing and to guestion the morals of supposedly low . paid, high - pur- the season and possibly for life. Bell, too, was injured here in Whitby as a deflected puck off one of his own player's stick hit him just below the eye and also] teams matched single goals in the middle stanza with Smrke do- ing the light blinking for the Macs and Eicher the trigger man for the locals, Hillcrest Jrs. 'To Play Host 'To Peterborough By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Hillcrest Dairy Jr. C hockey club will play their third exhibition of the pre-season warm up at the local arena tonight. The Peterborough Jr. B's will pro- vide the opposition. The Hillerests have played one {gam® at home and one on the road so far this year and were victorious in both of them. In the away from home game they topp- ed the Penetang team 53 in a rather rcugh game, Last Mon- day night they topped the Jr. B team from Aurora by a close 4-3 count, The game here was a dandy and it saw the Hillcrests fight back in fine style after trailing 240 early. in the game. Coach Bob Cherry has been working his boys with a firm hand as he feels that this should be a big year for Jr. hockey in Whitby. This is Cherry's second year and he gained a lot of very valuable experience last year and Angola Is Topic At Mission Circle The Whitby Baptist Chureh Mission Circle held its Novem ber meeting in the form of a thankoffering meeting last Wed- nesday evening at the Sunday school hall. The meeting opened with prayer and a hymn, The president, Mrs, E. A. Mac- c By Belleville .. By Whitby 1. Whithy: Pogue, Attersley Penalties --Gagnon and Me- Beth, majors for fighting, ,6.26; Myles 13.02, Ted O'Connor 18.16, 2nd Period 2. Belleville:Smrke, Crawfo~d. Tonpazzini .. 3. Whitby: Eicher, Samolenko, Pogue Penaltizs -- Jones 3.38, Chas. zewski 14.39. 3rd Period 4. Belleviile: Benoit ® 5. Whiiby: Babando ...... 17.30 Pogue, Partridge .08, McBeth 207 2.35, 14.38. Shots on goal § 2 3 Total . 710 10 27 1 16 11 38 Millan, was in the chair. Mrs. K. Killens gave.an inspiring .de- votional on "Friendship" and a prayer session was observed. Miss Millar introduced the guest speaker, Miss Found of Walmer , Road Baptist Church, Toronto, who spoke on Angola. She also showed pictures taken while she was there. Mrs. W. Hewis thanked Miss Found for her wonderful message. The meeting- closed with a hymn and prayer and a dainty lunch was served by the commit- tee. Available at the followi dealers in DOWNTOW! WHITBY Copies of THE OSHAWA TIMES The lack of generosity and un-|and firemen paraded to the around on the road, coming to for their regular monthly meet- {to the ditch when the first crash| |came but McLean suffered an in-| |jured ankle, either in the jump or| | when he was struck by one of the ALLIN'S DRUGS Corner Brock and Dundas Streets is applying it to good use this sea- son. He has a number of players generous benefits, a country seek- ing peace with justice and creat- ing scientific achievements bene- posed scholars. VAN DOREN FANS SAD INTERNATIONAL AREA v The independent state of Vati- can City in Rome covers an area ficial to all mankind. Did former Columbia Univers- Canada Council Bids Research WINNIPEG (CP--The Canada Council Saturday voted $15,400 to the Social Science Research Council of Canada to assist in the compilation of Canadian histori- cal statistics, To provide a convenient source of reference, the findings will be 19, Cameo 19, Winchesters 18, Ex-| ports 15. Players 15, Winstons 10. Prize donated by Harwsod Cleaners was won by Lyla Tor-| rance, | cost more than $100,000. published in 1961 under the gen- eral editorship of Prof. M. C. Ur- quhart of the University of Sas- 'zatchewan and Prof. K. A. Buckley of Queen's University. Tt is estimated that the work, the first of its kind in Canada, will A small grant was voted Satur- day to Dr. H. Rex Wilson, RMC, Kingston, to visit five Mari'ime universities to discuss problems of dialect research. The council also announced its intention of repeating the Can- ada Council trein to transport some 200 high school students to nerformances at the Stratford H.|bia University job. festival this summer. BROCK THEATRE WHITBY BROCK WHITBY MO 8-3618 NOW PLAYING Evening Shows At 7 & 8.20, Last Complete Show at 8.20 COLUMBIA PICTURES present 2 A WARWICK PRODLCTION i The Giameord JACK ANITA woman... PALANCE- gelfishness, he said, cause wars./church and back to the Legion One nation has something anoth-/hall again, SCHOOL FOOTBALL rest in the centre, facing south. Tweedy, riding with Thomson, was thrown through the wind-| " shield of his car. Peterborough [Em ae Vey peed ing. The president, Mrs. George Munns, was in the chair. WDHS During the business meeting, it an S was decided that a donation c would be given to the British : a ao The Peterborough High School coach Goulding. the whity Soach, Seamen as in the past years, Mis Thomson's ear is consi) Football team Sumpleiely ite. Dave Sctey, a 8 at Gus Plate were ¥ wg Pong vo id | Tweedy car was extensively dam- Washeq the Whithy ASR hE nam lodts Peterboro oa ers, |Christmas party to ele. 18 aged in the front portion. The School team at Whitby on Satur-|the exploding Ayers, December. Waltham car 'also suffered dam. day when they amassed a score of and the fumbling and injuries of| A social time was enjoyed and' 00 2 points to Whitby's zero. The bis boys gsi well-earned | prizes awarded to winners of the| Investigating the accident was/ out po Sige Seciiod 30 he nidtory o . various games. Deroshments pg Michael Mallon, of the Whit-| oe of their recent away) yore rE Ea and Mrs by Detachment of the OPP, | game with Peterborough when Child n Can F. Adams. | they came from way behind to 1 Ie - WHITBY tie the game . M M i h d After a series of Whitby fum- Oft P IS. ottershea : bles and some good Peterborough en anic . BOWLING NEWS plays and interceptions, Whitby . | found thet they were six points TORONTO (CP) -- Many sec- Is WMS Hostess LADIES' CIGARET LEAGUE | behind when Lou Gatfield made aond - and third - grade Students The Faith Baptist Churech| High triples -- C. Watts 708 conversioniess touchdown on panic because they can't meas-| WMS held its regular monthly (348, 220); B. Sackett 620 (261); their 'territory __ |ure up the expectations of them-|meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Wilcs, 604 (224); E. Fallow! It was unfortunate for Whitby selves, their parents or the com-|Mottershead last Thursday eve-595 (227): M. Bilida 572 (233); C. but the latter wae a vivid pattern munity, 8 Toronto public school ning. The president, Mrs. Doug|pDenyer 565 (226); V. Sandford of She Rt of he play in the|principal said Saturday. Carter, presided. 553 (215). | mach and it was also demoraliz- . E. Wnitley. chairman of, The meeting opened with a = { ing for them to have three of their poronto hoard of education's| hymn, followed by the reading of Mi singles : B, Hudson 228, layers taken off the field with in. o 0, , : ader | 220; M. Sturgess 220; D. Mowat payers La principals' committee for thea psalm by Mrs. L. Meader.|o 5! 1 "pa.ka 209: B. Heron 209: | Juries. : : gifted child, said parents do Vocal duets were .rendered by H. Hickey 21: A. Sharman 201. Tom Pontin scored the next more harm thar good if they de-| Mrs, L. Johnson and Mrs. V. oi ) oy Rama '| conversionless touchdown for the| mand more (rom their children|Wilde. nts to dale -- Buckingham pycs ue a he alse savted than they are capable of doing. | The speaker for the evening, 0, a : | Mrs. intro- touchdown was converted by Don| He spoke to the conference of|Mrs Willer Lowe, Nag ogo 4 the On'ar'o Association for Cur- duced by e presicenl. »he Morrison. Joe Henderson was the| in Atri i ; riculum Development. {spoke on her work in rica. next courier zcross the line for i oi : i . 3 During the business meeting, it Peterborrugh and his touchdown| Mrs. Katherine McAuley of ; s g y 9 , was converted by Don Morrison, Hamilton was elected president, |Was decided that a collection r y 5% vot, i : would be taken at the work meet-| making a grand total of 26 points.| Counsellors include Dr. Eldon|: \ In congratulating Peterborough Ray, Peterborough [ing to send Christmas boxes to - ; ay, rougs. three missionaries. It was also requested that each lady bring a toy at the next meeting for the, nursery of the new church. Mrs. C. Milburn closed the meeting with prayer and a social hali-hour was enjoyed with re- freshments served by Mrs. Me- Gill, Mrs, Molyneux and Mrs. G. | Baker. Home League Meets In New Citadel | The Salvation Army Women's |Home League held its regular weekly meeting last Thursday, evening ut tke new Citadel, Kent! |street. The devotional was in 'charge of Mrs. F. Locke, presi- \dent, | A demonstration of home made chocclate was given by Mrs. Me- Donald and Mrs. Jardine. This was sold among the members |oroceeds to go to'the league Members will be making choco late to be sold at the December bezasr and tea At the cinse of the meeting 2 dainty lunch was served by Mrs Fran Locke, also wedding cake of Mrs. James Reid, recently mar- iried, who is a member of the J ne WE TY / |league. Mrs. Mary Preston as-! TEEK-AGE Ce | sisted in serving. | | At the next meeting a candle-/ On Friday, all public | ROMAACE MON. - TUES. - WED. A. light enra'ment wil! take place] high schools in Whitby observed | ito attend. monies in the school auditor- NIGEL EKBERG' PATRICK ALSO "yrs C1RELESS VEaRS $id and for six members. All are urged| Remembrance Day with cere > ity teacher Charles Van Doren do wrong in accepting $129.000 on the rigged Twenty-One TV quiz show? And what will the imvact of his confession be on the thou- sands of his former viewing fans? from out of town and will have to cut the actual 'imports' to four before the start of the season, He 108 acres, feels, however, that with the im- ports he is allowed and the local talent that he will have a top notch contender, 'You sold out for money," cries a former fan in a letter to a Washington newspaper. 'The Charles Van Doren story is a sad one, especially in a day when we search hungrily -- and not too successfully -- for some- one we can believe in," says an- other. Van Doren, bright heir of a] literary family, was eased out of his $50,000 - a - year TV network post and his $5,500-a-year Colum- But that isn't likely to satisfy a hungry public. Said Eisen- hower: 'Nobody will be satisfied until this whole mess is cleaned At the president's request, the justice department is trying to reach some conclusions as to what should be done. Involved may be stiffer federal contro! over broadcasting. No one will be happier than the U.S. Information Agency when the 'mess" finally disap: near! i SCHOOLS HONOR FALLEN lum. At Dundas Street School, | the pupils had prepared a | mural ad their own cross as a mark of remembrance. Above, | BATTLING GULL PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. (CP)| A Gull which kept diving at the lure while Wiliam Wasyk was casting for rainbow trout finally] got itself hooked. Mr. Wasyk| reeled the birdin and with help| from Jack Mussalem freed the gull, fighting hard with/ wings and | beak, lho MouoNe 5-3555 WHITBY RA 5-3555 There's no Substitute for Experience! SHIRT LAUNDERERS MOTH AND BURN HOLES REWOVEN NOTICE Please be 'advised that the Magazine known os 'POLICE NEWS", - published by the Police Association of Ontario, has been discontinued, No person in the future will be authorized to canvass for advertising on behalf of the Ontario Police Association. Please Note: No one but a Whitby Police Officer will be authorized to call on local merchants or residents on be- half of either the Whitby Police Association or the Ontario Po- lice Association for any purpose, whatsoever, in the Town of Whitby, Thanking you on behalf of the Ontario Police Association. for your past support of 'Police News" and Blso for your sup- || port 'of our recent dance which we hope will become an an- nual affair, ERNEST M. STONEMAN Secretary WHITBY POLICE ASSOCIATION HIGHEST T ON THE FINEST USED CARS IN TOWN! HARRY DONALD LT 300 DUNDAS ST. E., had Cubs Tony DeJong and Frank Graves place poppies at the foot of the memoria, with the 74 an, Dependable 1953 Chevrolet Sedan ar 695 *650 A-1 condition -- 1953 Ford Coach Fuily Powered-- ALL CARS RECONDITIONED mural in the background, RADE-INS WHITBY WHERE YOUR USED CAR DOLLAR GOES FURTHER Like New -- 1957 Pontiae 3 Tote from 1 675 2295 Sharp -- 1957 § Olds. 2-dr. Hardtop 1956 MONARCH CONVERTIBLE + « « FULLY GUARANTEED GMAC TERMS AVAILABLE MO 8- 3304 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 South SHORTY'S CIGAR STORE '106 Dundas Street East THE TUCK SHOP 159 Brock Street North Or at any of these .calers in Whitby and Aree ALMOND'S GROCERY Almonds BENNETT'S GROCERY 832 Brock Street North CORMER GROCERY Port Whitby DAVIS SUPERTEST No. 2 Highway West of Whi GOLDRING'S fonnERy Port Whitby EARTH END GROCERY Brock North For HOME DELIVERY by Carrier Boy " PHONE MO 8.3703 1171 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY