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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, November 30, 1959 171 Economic Topics For Ike, Nehru BOMBAY (CP) -- Indian ob-|two years hence is anticipated. servers expect economic matters| The reluctance of the U.S. Con- to dominate the talks between|gress to earmark larger funds for President Eisenhower and Prime| assistance has caused Minister Nehru when the U.S. Delhi president visits India next month. Political and foreign policy Iproblems are expected to take a back seat. Indian officials hope Eisen- WHITBY And DISTRICT Theatre Guild Plans To Tour The Whitby Theatre Guild, z¢:able travelling distance of Whit- a special meeting with the Direc-|by. tor, D. Watson on Thur:day| jt will be necessary to €on- | oroup night, finally took the decision|struct a complete set of portable to put on their next productioniscenery flats and lighting equip- hower will leave New Delhi with in one of the neighboring towns|ment; no small task for any bers. will i a more realistic understanding|stitute the or villages, Brooklin or Picker-igramatic club and a somewhat|eome the probl that of the needs of underdeveloped|ensure decent living for the mil- ing if possible, in addition to|ambitious project for a relatively fio ahead. mou ne «to |countries. Substantial assistance lions. the usual two-night run at the|omell grom lie ahead. more members tol JM Gr. "ict While Red Chinese aggression Whitby Town Hall. This decision Siuail group oi» nis 'Hie |hielp carry the load would never-|1o%, India's Sevond ee Bt on India's frontier probably will was the result of three months| considerable since it involves theless be yeiy Welcuing aul any. : B planning and will have far reach-|transporting scenery, props, play-|theatre is invited to contact Iver ing effects on the future policy|ers and lights and presenting the| Anthony; Bert Heaver or Dave and activities of the Guild. play on an unfamiliar stage, an Watson. three goals, led by George Samolenko with two. Eric | The one out-of-town perfor-|undertaking which is fraught Rehparssls Pogue earned the third star of the night with three for anes of thie play .. ended with, organizational and technical| oot oroduction of "The : : ; ; oi pr u x Hig assists. Whitby were without their number one de- [Tl0 ond' organization and, if|it will enable the Guild to reach Mousetrap' be Agatha CHTSIS fenceman, Harry Sinden for the game in Windsor yes- |successful, the Guild will be able|a far larger audience than is|e "5.5 ary 28 and 29. The club terday, because of work committments, and Fred Etcher, ; to put on future productions for|possible at present. rehearses in the Whitby Town of course, was absent also. Without a stalwart rear- [any community within reason-| The construction of the port-|poy" on" wednesday evenings at guard like Harry, leaving the club with only three, 8 pm. and on such other oc- you just can't compete with the fast skating Bulldogs. | goals, this club will rate with the best in the league. |casions as the Director thinks Windsor had a total of 50 shots on goal, keeping John | Windsor had to go all out on Friday night to eke out "rr Y; sitar, sid Vio Henderson on his guard throughout the entire 60 min- | a 3-2 win over the Bay of Quinte crew. to attend. utes, To have the job of picking the best club in the TOWN AND COUNTRY .... . Winnipeg Blue | Any individuals or organiza- league at present would be a hard task, including the |Bombers, for the second year in succession have won the|tions within about 20 miles of last place Belleville MacFarlands. Grey Cup, with a real come-back drive in the fourth EY isterested Belleville MacFarlands make their third appear- quarter. Ken Ploen, who until that last quarter, looked |for a major share of the pro- ance at the Community Arena tomorrow night against |like he couldn't rate with the worst in the league, fired ceeds are invited to contact D. the Dunlops, and both clubs are even in games here | two excellent touchdown passes. The last being a com= Nason, 120 Centre St. West, in Whitby. The "Dunnies" hold three wins over the | plete surprise to everyone. Charlie Shephard was with- ipa " il Macs in Belleville. In going over the MacFarlands' | out a doubt the star of the game with his outstanding | bh hope hat {he sevivitles goal against average, you would have to say it is most kicking, keeping the Tiger-Cats deep in their end zone, |interest in Whitby in the ancient respectable for a bottom club, as they have given also picking up four very valuable single points, Gerry |art of live theatre; provide a up only four goals a game. That also includes the | MacDougall was the pick of Hamilton's offensive team, pew Sulburel, eres fi may three or four games with just average goal tending and old reliable Vince Scott, was tremendous on that Whithy owt ll jp Ah immediately after Gordie Bell's injury. Whitby have [tough Tiger-Cat line . . . Whitby Hillerests are home tainment to Whitby and the yet to beat them by more than two goals. Paul Pay- [to the Penetang Juniors tonight at the Whitby Come- [smaller communities in the dis- ' ette, who has been one of their better centres in | munity Arena, starting at 8:30. The Hillcrests are un- me . these 2ciivities the recent years, has once again joined the club. He played defeated in their first three games Chatham eae Sv eR aa a real good game in Belleville on Wednesday. Ken Maroons held the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen to a Gribbons, recent acquisition from the Chatham Ma- |.3-3 tie right in Kitchener on Saturday night, and along roons, should be in the line-up also tomorrow night. If their front wall can start potting a few more knowledge the help and encour- with Friday night's win over the Dutchies, kept right Liquor Vote agement of the Whitby Rotary in step, only one point back of Kitchener . .... LJ made in Canada by Moffats WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR Whitby Dunlops came out of week-end action still on top of the OHA Senior "A" league, two points ahead of Kitchener. Whitby ran into a red hot border city crew yesterday in Windsor, and were whipped, 6-2, Nearly 5,000 fans were in attendance, as the hockey fever is really starting to make hold in the various communities of this new group. Saturday night, the Dunlops fought from behind a 2-1 Windsor lead, to take the contest, 4-2, Windsor were handed both of their goals in the first period, and from that point on the defence and Henderson in the nets tightened up and held them at bay, while the club up front potted Ive mom RlCwae § gh have begun for the BA SERVICE STATION 1326 SIMCOE STREET NORTH Phone RA 8-0367 - OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. THIS WEEK ats LIVES "New Donors Urgently Neoded Make That Saving Call Now . . . Call Your CANADIAN RED CROSS at RA 3-2933 For an Appointment aot the Next Clinic Thursday, Dec. 3rd at ST. GREGORY'S AUDITORIUM 190 SIMCOE ST. NORTH CLINIC OPEN FROM 1:30 TO 4:00 P.M. AND 6:00 TO 9:00 P.M. | "What happened between my twelfth birthday and my son's? Lakehead FORT WILLIAM (CP) -- Fort William voters decide today whether they want two types of liquor-by-the-glass outlets. A group of downtown mer- chants and businessmen have been campaigning for the sale of lquor in dining rooms and for cocktail lounges since the neigh- boring Lakehead city of Port ti approved the outlets Sept. Opposed is a group called the Vote No Organization which has been arguing that increased op- portunity for liquor sales will in- crease alcoholism, traffic acci- "When I twelve I aB S t. When I grew up I wanted to be a big time hockey player. Sai jets say Fort William's tourist and entertainment trade will be drained to Port Arthur if voters disapprove. They argue that res- taurants and hotels will be im- proved. Concerning alcohol problems, they have said Winnipeg's crime rate has dropped since additional liquor outlets were provided in 1957. In September more than three- quarters of the Port Arthur vot- ers approved the same type of| outlets Fort William is consider- ing. The adjoining cities each have a population of about 42,000. CLASSES COME FIRST VICTORIA (CP) -- School trus- tees here ruled that beauty con- tests may not encrdach on school time. They rejected an applica- tion that senior high school girls b approached about a 'Miss Vic- toria" contest. [oreEees by NORGE MADE IN CANADA by MOFFATS "If there was a war on when I grew up I would be a fighter pilot. "In either case, I planned on being world famous. "Today I am a Life insurance man. I'm not looking for fame -- but I do get an awful lot of satis- faction out of what I'm doing. My twelve-year-old acts like he plans on being a space man. "What happened between my twelfth birthday and my son's? 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