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WHIT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manaver: Lloyd Robertson : . BY and DISTRICT Tel. MO. 8-3703 LUXURY CABIN CRUISER MADE IN WHITBY. & - . =k PAE YH \ FART TAN 3 BW Ny! Approval was Teceived in June for a Canadian Tire Associate Store to be constructed in Whitby says Realtor Donald Kidd of McQuay and Kidd. The pro- prietor's name is Bruce King. Already, James Newman con- struction Co. is preparing fo start work on the contract. The store will be located on the east side of Brock street' north next to the Pentecostal Church and will run from Brock street to Perry street. Mr. King is a native of West Toronto and Etobicoke. A 32 years of age his career has in- cluded widespread experience in the automotive accessory field. | He worked for' two major rub- ber companies for six years as a tire adjuster - and salesman. Mater he joined Canadian Tire sn, Corporation and started a new i |department for them which in- volved the selling of their prod- ' (ucts commercially to various ! | ; 3 Juveniles Break: ze, te xing' have iivee Mimico String truck fleets in Toronto, where Mr. King is well known. in the industry. For several months he has ' (been preparing to open his own Canadian Tire Store by working in all departments of the main store in Toronto and in the asso- Ff! |ciate store in Weston. He was educated in Toronto at Humberside Collegiate and| later took many courses at the University of Toronto. He is mar- broken by the Whitby McQuay and Kidd Juveniles in a' game played on Tuesday. lost by a score of 14-12 in a close- ried to a former Toronto girl, Barbara Chant, who is a gradu- Bob, 3. He and his family will be living at 203 Reynolds street. Begin Work On New Block-Long Tire Store begin with the removal of the stucco house located on the prop- erty and will commence at once. will be open for late fall busi- ness. ' tion was started 47 years ago and now has roughly throughout Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes. The stores are individually owned and operated # with Canadian Tire acting as a © popularity by using mail order catal ' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 14, 1960 - § MARKET PRICES 67 Forest Fires TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were reported unchanged today. TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices were It is expected that the store Roorted unchanged from Tues- Burn In Ontario TORONTO (CP) -- More than 1,200 volunteer firetighiets and about 35 airplanes Wednesday battled 67 forest fires in Ontario, eight of them out of control. The lands and forests depart- ment said light scattered showers lin Northwestern Ontario porary relief, but lig The Canadi Tire Organiza. | TORONTO (CP)--Potato prices were P Wednesday. The egg market was reported unsteady with receipts in excess of a light demand. 4 Country dealers are quoted by the federal department of agri- culture on Canada grade eggs, delivered Toronto, in' fibre cases: A large 3687; A medium 35-36; A small 25; B 24: C 20. 190 stores They gained their original for their p a practice which has deminished recently as more associate stores have beeg incipal cities and towns. Butter prices: Canada, first grade: Ontario tenderable 83; tenderable- 61%-62, in light trading, western 62% (nominal). MONTREAL (CP)--Cattle 'sold a in pr The store here will carry a lete line of catal d 'Ca- nadian Tire items and will also provide service identified 'with these stores. BRUCE KING some great increases could not only profit and he| | but ¢ ould make a sizeable con-|and, tribution with a Canadian Tire King on his choice and store plan, /ish him every success with this store here. | store was assigned to Jim New+| growing shopping facilities," said man and his company and will'the Industrial Commissioner. er, Charles Chaytor, great and healthy growth of the Mr. King told The Times that| Town of Whitby over the past few he had looked at many loca-|years will be eclipsed by the in- tions before coming to Whitby. evitable further development in After talking to Industrial Com-|the next few years ahead. Popu- missioner, Charles Chaytor and|lation has increased here by over Mayor Stan Martin, he became 100 per cent in the past seven-- convinced that the growth pat- making Whitby one of the fast- tern of this area was due for est growing towns in Canada." through it|Canadian Tire Store to Whitby, Ww The task of constructing the|fine new steady with last week on the Montreal livestock markets this week, Bulls were 25 cents to 50 cents higher, hogs 50 cents to $1 higher, sows steady to $1.25 higher and sheep and lambs steady Offerings totalled 1,347 cattle, 1,640 calves, 984 hogs and 309 sheep and lambs. Choice steers brought 21.75- 24.75; good 23 - 23.75; medium 21.50-23; common 16.50-21.25, few down to 15.25. Good cows brought 17-18.50, few to 19.25; medium 16-17; com- mon 1450-16 and canners and cutters 10-14.50 with a few down to 7. Medium heifers made 20-21 and common 15.25-20 with a few lights down to 11.75. Whitby Industrial Commission- saig, "'The "We proudly welcome the new in congratulating Bruce: addition to Whithy's Mimico Motors' win streak was WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. W. S Hilliard and two children, George and Playing their 5th game Miinico Mr. and Mrs. William Fleming and children, formerly of London, England, have St. S., | mother. Mrs. E. Hepburn, when | they entertained at a bridal show- {er in honor of Miss Beverley established resi.| Howe who is to be married Aug. Good bulls brought 19-20, few to 21.50; and medi accompanying the rain was ex- pected fo start new fires. Fire conditions remained high to ex- treme, with warm, dry weather forecast. 4 ' Sioux Lookout reported 36 fires; Geraldlon, four; Kenora, five; Fort Frances, four; Port Arthur end White River, two each; Kap- uskasing, Sault-Ste. Marie, Sud- bury and Tweed, one each. Libel Suit Case Examination Held OTTAWA (CP)--An examina- tion for discovery in connection with Irene Rebrin's libel suit against the Toronto Tel and its Fusliamentary corres- pondent Petey Dempson was Hgid in camera here Wednesday. » The libel suit grew out "a Dempson story in The Telegram in March about the case of Miss Rebrin, Russian - language léc- {turer at the University of British Columbia who is fighting a gov- ernment deportation order. Mr. Dempson said Wednesday night he was questioned as to the source of his information and "I revealed the source." HISTORIC VESSEL The Skibladner, a paddle-boat operating on Lake Mjosa, largest lake in Norway, has been run- Mrs, William Hilts, of Brock was assisted by "her 16-18.75, few down.to 13.50. Good and choice vealers were 26-28, few tops to 29; common and medium 15-25; grassers and drinkers 14-18.25, few to 19. On the west-end market, 716 hogs and sows were offered. : |ly played game. There were 11 Dawn, spent a few days camping minor penalties handed out by the referees. lat Emily Provincial Park, near| For Whitby, Holliday led in the| Omemee. |dence in Whitby. 120 to Mr. John McGillivray. The |bride to be was presented with Bonnie, daughter of Mr. and many lovely gifts. The hostesses Grade A hogs were 28.50 and one hogs and sows were offered. One lot of 29 grade A hogs sold at 28, 14 at 28.50 and 213 at 28 pins 80 cents a head. Sows sold af 20 and some at 20 plus 80 cents a head. Good and medium lambs lot of 71 sold at 29. Sows were 20.25-22.25 brought 25-27 and common 20-24. Sheep sold at 3-12 according to _ |Mrs. W. G. Harrison, is celebrat-| served®a dainty lunch. On he | |L. Campbell scored three, R.|o J; and Mrs. M. C. Hembling ing her fourth birthday today.| -- samy e east-end market, 268 gn lig od Singles 387 Cochrane St., have returned Best wishes for many more| i" went fo Gray, Cook aad Koster --|from a week's vacation spent in happy birthdays are offered to Y, LOOK and ROSIE. |npontreal and the Laurentian Bonnie. For the losers, Kowalski netted) Mountains. four, O'Brien, 3, Hunter and Lil-| . Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Howard, ley, 2 each with singles netted by| Mrs. Gerrit Rezelman, wife of their daughter Elaine and son Henderson and Bell, | Reverend Rezeluian, returned Grant, of Elliott Lake, are spend: jthy| home last w rom an extend- ing a few days at the home o ipa dh wily hi LE trip through the United States) their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pres- |win column, having won their|Where she visited relatives andi{on Howard, of 506 Brock St. S. {last two games. {the children in Grand Rapids Next Monday at the Whitby, and Holland, Miehigad, Lincolt, {Community Arena, Huntsville| Nebraska, B.... a will be the host club. (Dakota, a ayenta, . In Arizona she welcomed a new| granddaughter. Mrs. Marlin Lan- guis, daughter of the Rezelmans, and two children, Denise and Steven, from Lincoln, Nebraska, accompanied Mrs. Rezelman for a few weeks' visit here. goal department by notching six, | quality. GASOLINE AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICE Call VIGOR OIL 78 BOND WEST ' OSHAWA - Telephone RA 5-1109 | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hickey, Tulip Terrace, celebrated their second wedding anniversary on Tuesday. On Saturday they will dine out and attend a show. Mr. Reg. McGahey is celebrat- ing his birthday today. His friends wish him many happy re- turns of the day. Mrs. R. A. Rousseau, of Royal Hotel, is back after spending a few days visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mitchell, of Brechin. Kennedy's Age Was No Handicap LOS ANGELES 1(CP)--Except in Harry Truman's view, Senator John Kennedy's age was no great handicap to his winning the Democratic party's nomination for president. Kennedy is 43. Truman, 60 when he succeeded to the presi- dency on Franklin Delano Roose- velt's death in 1945, says 43 is too young. The Killings Of Sheep Worry Township SMITHS FALLS (CP)--Reeve| Mrs. James Heffering, of Coch- Ed Purcell of South Elmsley rane St., has returned to her Township said Wednesday he is home after spending one week in calling an emergency council| Coboconk as the guest of her son meeting to deal with an outbreak| and daughter - in - law, Mr, and of sheep killings in the area by|Mrs. Al Heffering, at their cot- wild dogs. Farmers near Lom-|tage, She also spent a week in bardy, five miles south of here,|Ottawa where she visited her say they lost more than 50 prize|brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and sheep during the weekend. Mrs. George -Piche. WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR prior to the launching by a crane, In the lower photo, the twin-screw Galaxy touches the water, A call went up for h ne for the chri i but none was at hand. "Made in Whitby" says the | which early this year opened label on this brand new 36-foot | & new boat manufacturing plant cabin crdiser wat launch. | on Charles 8t., at Front St. In the upper photo, the cruiser, ed in Whitby harbor on Wed- | named the "Galaxy", rests on mesday afternoon. The cruiser | a construction company's float is the largest to be turned out | at the side of the east pier, by Continental Yacht Sales, | while cables are being placed AVAILABLE --Oshawa Times Photos TAKE LEAGUE LEAD St. Catharines Top Red Wings By GERRY BLAIR GAME COMMENTS -- Three Whitby Red Wings played well| Whitby players, Brian Gibson, |enough to win last night in st.| Barry Campbell and Elgin Luke Kitts, but unfortunately penalties|€ach scored two goals, and Terry U.S. Requires More Sugar WASHINGTON (Reuters)-- Domestic sugar producers on the United States mainland Wednes- day were given first chance of supplying the U.S. market with 558,000 tons of sugar, which off- shore territories were unable to coolest idea. in King Size Tonight at the Whitby Community Arena, the Whitby Red Wings, currently in first place in the Ontario Junior "A" lacrosse circuit, play host to the fourth place Long Branch Castrolites. Game time is ¢ olocted provide this year. + x | PTO' The amount included 155,334 arines Athletics beat the Wings, For St. : tons, which would normally have 10-7 to take over first place. Whit-| Was best with three goes Sud been awarded to Cuba but which by are now in second spot, one/On€ assisi, Thompson was point back of the Garden City !n line with a pair of tallies . . . crew was withheld as a result of Presi- dent Eisenhower's recent cut in Cuba's sugar quota for 1960. The announcing the re-allocation of|Scored by the Red Wings in the | second period. Bi "Their y i Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is-17.6 at the end of 40 minutes of| victory at home -- if they~do, it play, but Whitby took a costly Will elevate them back into first | penalty early in the final frame,|Place, as this torrid battle con- Phil Hall was sent off for inter-|tinues for the coveted number one ference, and while he was repent-|SPo° in the OLA Junior "A" deficits arising because Hawaii, lands could not fulfil the quotas granted them under the Sugar Act, said the domestic industry might be able to providé the { period lead and they never relin-| the : x A : agriculture department, |quished jt although being out-| Brian Gibson in the first period. ved very costly, as the Cath-|Davis, added a singleton Catharines, Cheevers ; Only 10 penalties were called, St. Catharines took a 4-2 first| With Whitby receiving six, one of them a 10-minute misconduct to |. . .Tonight at the Whitby Com- |munity Arena, the Whitby Red lead was slimmed to/ Wings seek their eighth-straight whole amount. ing, Thompson scored to streng-|league. Game time tonight is 8.30 3 Bot hen, i would have » be|ther their St. Catherines cause,|P-M. re-allocate 0 other suppliers) Whitby managed only one goal] , abroad, a department spokesman ip the last 20 minutes, while. St.|T oT PERIOD said. Kitts added three to assure the| 1. St. Catharines: Several countries, including | victory. | Cheevers seriaaes Brazil, Mexico and the Philip-| Whitby have only two away| 2. Whitby: Brian Gibson pines, have indicated they would|games remaining in which to| 3, Whitby: Campbell be able to supply the U.S. with claim a victory, having failed in (Lotton, McCready) ... extra sugar. 'eight previous tries. St. Catharines: Thorne (Thompson) : BROC Y 5. St. Catharines: 6. St. Catharines: Phone MO 8-3618 Now Playing (Berge) FAME Penalties : B. Gibson (miscon- Evening Shoys at 7 and 9 p.m. Feature Starts ot 7 and 9:30 . NEVER SO FEW ARE THE MOMENTS LEFT FOR LOVE! METRO OLONTIMATER os 08 3.01 13.44 4. Young 14.4 Kerr |duct) 11.07, Grand y (Interfer- exce) 11,51, McCready (slashing) 16.17. SECOND PERIOD 7. St. Catharines: Thompson Whitby: Luke GINA " (Ross) : wren . St. Catharines: Coull LLOBRIGIDA |- =.=: . St. Catharines: LL CANTERBURY PRODUCTION 4.40 5.58| 6.22 Cheevers «vss 9.35 . Whitby: Luke (Lotton) cinsamerienva . Whitby: Davis (Lotton) ceseneen 12.30 13. Whitby: Campbell ... 15.14 | Penalties -- Coulll (interfer- ence) 4.16, Olson (slashing) 10.27, | Inglis (interference) 17.08, B. Gib- |son (interference) 19.56 | THIRD PERIOD 14. St. Catharines; Thompson .. 15. Whitby: B. Gibson * (Tushingham) 16. 8t, Catharines 16. St. Catharines: (Inglis) 17. 8t. Catharines: Cheevers 12.51 Penalties -- Hall (interence) 3.00, Bryson (slashing) 3.57, Gran- . 12.16 3.16 8.19 Mason Mason «11.22 14.00| |dy (h. stick) 6.05. 8:30 p.m, Long Branch sutfered a humiliating 10-2 shellacking at the hands of the league leaders here in the County town in their only other appearance this year. The Wings were aided considerably by the con- stant flurry of match or game misconducts to the Casrtrolites, leaving them vastly shorthanded near the midway point in the contest. To make matters worse, their coach, was ejected also early in the game. Last night, the Red Wings were in the Garden City for an important dual with the second place St. Catharines Athletics presently only one point back of the Wings. The results of that game, should appear elsewhere on this page tonight. A win for St. Catharines would prove very costly in the chances of Whiby hoping to finish atop the OLA Junior "A" heap. St. Catharines have a four-point game yet to play with the last place Peter- boro Petes, and that decision would seem to be in St. Kitt's favour. Whitby's inability to win away from home makes it almost imperative that they finish in first place, giving them that most important extra home game, come play-off time. TOWN AND COUNTRY . .. An exciting softball extravaganza is currently brewing between the Whithy Dunlop hockey club and Tony's Refreshments of the Beaches fastball league. Bob Booth, manager of Tony's and Wren Blair, manager of the Whitby Dunlops are negotiating for an early-September clash, to be played in ail probability at Alexandra park, under the lights. Whitby will more than likely import a top-flight hurler in order to keep pace with the outstanding moundsmen that Tony's possess -- Norm Bagnell and Al' Sullivan. As for the remaining positions on the Dunnies, they have many competent ball players, most of them having had plenty of experience. Players like, Tommy O'Connor, Ted O'Connor, Gordie Myles, Don McBeth, Bob Hassard, Harry Sinden and Jack Kane are nard at the softball game with other clubs now. It Jooks like a natural in the way of class-A softball entertainment for fans from Whitby, Oshawa and surrounding communities. . .-. The Port Perry minor hockey association, one of the hardest working organi- zations in southern Ontrio, are holding a Monster Bingo tonight in the Port.Perry Arena and we are not too 'ure of the starting time, but we assume it to be 8:00 p.m, There will be numerous cash prizes, with the two major ones, being an automobile and a $1,000. lump sum prize. Proceeds from tonight's gala event will go to assure the hockey youth of Port Perry another fine season in 1960-61. Members of the Ontario Juvenile champion Port Perry club will be working the floor -- a fine gesture by these young athletes, helping to aid their own cause, and possibly for a younger brother, or 'their next door neighbour's boy. If you would like to be more definitely informed as to the right time, call Harold Knight, in Port Perry and he youngest pr in the United States was Theo- dore Roosevelt, a relative of F. D. R., 42 when he succeeded William McKinley in 1901. Records of unsuccessful candi- dates for president are sketchy but certainly one of the youngest to try for office was William Jennings Bryan, only 36 when he entered the first of three cam- paigns for the Democrats in 1896. Other presidential nominees under 50 years of age and how they fared: Successful Ulysses Grant, Rep., 1868, 46 Grover Cleveland, Dem., 1892, 47 Franklin Pierce, Dem,, 1852, 48 James Garfield, Rep., 1880, 49 James Polk, Dem., 1844, 49 Unsuccessful George McClellan, Dem., 1864, 38 Arthur Landon, Rep., 1932, 39 Thomas Dewey. Rep., 1944, 42 Stephen Douglas, Dem., 1860, 47 Wendell Willkie, Rep., 1940, 48 Boy, 11, Freed In Girl's Death WINCHESTER, England (Reut- ers)--An 11-year-old boy who told police he liked watching murders on television, Wednesday was ac- quitted of stabbing a young girl to death and his mother said she will not restrict his TV viewing. "I do not think thaf has any- thing to do with it," the mother told reporters as she took her son home. The boy, whose name was given in court but not published, had pleaded not guilty to the murder of nine-year-old Iris Daw- kins, whose body was found with 39 stab wounds in a park last February. Judge Sir Gonne Pilcher or- dered the boy acquitted after the prosecution presented its case and the defence said there was not enough evidence for convie- tion. The mother said she would send her son to another school and the family would probably move again, even though they had moved twice already. FORMOSA BOOST TAIPEE, Formosa (AP)--Na- tionalist China's civil servants a. ' military forces have been given pay increases. They will cost the government about $11,- would be happy to let you know. 500,000 & year. suminer Enjoy a real taste sensation .', . sparkling Coca-Cola with a scoop of ice cream! The coolest idea ever! Pick up a carton of King Size Coke and ice cream today! Say "Coke" or "Coca-Cola" --both trade-marks mean the product of Coca-Cola Ltd.--~the world's best-loved sparkling drink. Authorized bottler of Coca-Cola under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd. Hambly's Beverages (Oshawa) Limited OSHAWA, ONT.