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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, August 6, 1960 WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manaer: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 Whitby Ab's Esso, who finish- ed just two. points out of the Sou- thern Ontario County softball MUNICIPAL OFFICES SOON TO MOVE TO NEW TOWN HALL 1 SNE RT A The administration offices of the town of Whitby will have a new home on the first day of September. In the lower pie- ture is shown the present town hall, first purchased by the town in 1897 at a cost of $9500. At that time stores were Jocated on the ground floor and the administrative offices were one storey above. It was not until 1921 that the town used the complete building. 1855 the town has had six town clerks in office. Originally the building was known as the George Hopkins Music Hall and was the centre of entertain- ment in the early days of the town of Whitby. From 1855 to 1879 the town hall was located on the site of Centennial Park, Since | i Mr. WHITBY PERSONALS and Mrs. H. Vantellingen, of Holland, are visitors at the home of their son and daughter- |in-law, Mr, and Mrs. John Van- Bi |tellingen. On Saturday they are celebrating their 35th wedding an- ¥ |niversary. For the occasion a re- ernment House leader, proposed| union picnic is taking place at Greenwood Park. Guests will be from Hamilton, Stoney Creek and Whitby. Mrs. Joseph Igel and children, |Chris and Kathy, have returned {from a week's vacation spent in {North Bay as the guests of Mr. {and Mrs. Don Brazeau: Late Sitting For Funeral OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons decided Friday to start its Monday sitting in the afternoon so that members of Parliament can attend the funeral of the late Arthur Meighen in Toronto at 11 am. Trade Minister Churchill, gov- {the change in hours -- just in but this building was destroy- ed by fire prior to the pur- | chase of the music hall, The new town hall cost is an indi- cation of the increase in real estate values in the town over | the past 80 years. The new town hall cost $277,000 or 30 | times the cost of the present 5 aid | building. --Oshawa Times Photo Blair Park Homes Invite Inspection | : {was selected by the town along {the west side of the creek. | Builders of the new solid brick (homes, Northview Construction, {of Scarboro, report that the new | | owner need do nothing more than| | move his furniture into the home| : : of his choice. All homes are An invitation is being extend-jlot, of course, is also completely| equipped with either gas or oil- ed to the public to inspect the sodded. fired furnaces. The living quar- new homes now open on Lupin| Under construction now is a) lerS are completely decorated : : i taper] and even the basement is painted. drive, in Blair Park Subdivision./ new school at the south edge of Th . This, the newest subdivision in the subdivision. It is scheduled re four - bedroom homes Whitby, is located on the south/to be opened late this year. |2re available on the plan. side of Dundas street, east of Within sight of the subdivision is| Blair street. {Dundas St. Public School. To| '0 it C [] Planned for Blair Park subdi- the east, on Anderson street, a| MOSCOW (AP) -- The Soviet vision eventually are 183 homes. [new high school is being con-| So far, nearly 830 have been structed and high school stu-| constructed. The subdivision will!dents from this area will find whereby all services are in-between Lupin drive and Blair| Eovernment Friday calleq for the cluded. When the new owner|St. is Pringle's Creek and the|Fémoval of the United Nations moves into his home, he finds|area bordering the creek is plan-/Congo command unless all Bel- single dwelling units. {closer than the Henry St. High| This is the first subdivision in| School, the town to come under a sub-| Plans for the subdivision in- division agreement with the town! clude a large park area. Running g consist of both semi-detached and| that their mew school is much | the street paved, sidewalk in-|ned for a park area. In addition, gian troops are pulled out of the stalled, curbs and storm gutters five per cent of the subdivision|g with a sodded boulevard between area has been ceded to the town], the curb and his sidewalk. His'for park purposes and this area ongo--including Katanga prov- ince. It termed 'very alarming the behavior of the UN forces | command." BROC TODAY WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 LAST TIME Evening Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday Matinee at 1:30 J. Arthur Rank Proudly Presents "WEDDING IN THE SPRINGTIME" In Color of H.R.H. Princess Margaret and Antony Armstrong Jones Can you sée the difference in the new ~ BRIGITTE Columbia Pictures presents A Raoul J. Levy Production --rr Jacques Charrier sw rance sumer : Roma Howard . Senaanciey by JAN FERRY JACOURS EVAAMUEL MICHEL AUDIABD MANNE ME 5EMER A | The Russians also declared that if the UN forces at present in the Congo do not bring about a withdrawal of Belgian troops, sol- {diers should be sent from "coun- |tries which would be ready to | contribute to the implementation |of this just act." | The Soviet government declar- |ation, distributed by the official news agency Tass, said the sit- |uation in the Congo is "absolutely intolerable." It called Belgian soldiers in the Congo "interven- tionist troops" and referred again to "'aggression" it said had been launched against the Congo. | The '4oken withdrawal of an insignificant part of the interven- tionist troops, now under way, is a manoeuvre calculated to sonthe} and mislead public opinion." The statement said the authority of the UN is being undermined. Declaring that the Soviet Union is for strict and effective meas- ures to ensure the early fulfill- iment of Security Council de- | cisions on the Congo, Tass said {the Soviet Union proposed: "To evacuate in the shortest possible time all the Belgian troops from the territory of the Republie of the Congo, not hesi: tating to use any means to bring . this about." Commons clean up its business today. Instead of sitting at 11 a.m Monday, the Commons will re- assemble at 3 p.m. RCMP Superintendent F. B Woods Johnson, honorary - aide- de-camp to Governor - General Vanier in Toronto, will repre- sent Government House at the Meighen funeral. The Governor-General is vaca- tioning in France. Earlier, indications were that the current session won't wind up until Tuesday or Wednesday. The Commons private bills committee was told Friday by its chairman that there might be more time than previously anticipated to hear additional witnesses in rehearing of a di- vorce action. In corridor gossip, MPs are speculating on a Tues- day finish, with a chance of it lasting until Wednesday. The Senate's work is virtually completed. It has scheduled a sitting for 3 p.m. today, indicat- ing it at least may be hopeful for a cleanup this week. ings announced last week, have scheduled an exhibition game in Centennial Park next Wednesday night, against Pickering Mer- chants. The Pickering team also is a member of the Southern On- tario County softball league. Coach and sponsor of the Whit- by men's softball team, Ab Sa- manski says he will use this game and others to be arranged prior to the start of the OASA play-offs for Whitby, to experi- # ment with new combinations to strengthen the team. There is the possibility that several new players, who must remain anonymous as yet, may be worked into the line-up, and could appear in uniform on Wed- nesday night. In addition Ab plans to shake up his batting ohder. In the last three games Whit- by played, poor hitting was one {of the main reasons they lost {them all and dropped out of the league play-offs in the final stand-| BEST Ab's Essos To Play re: Exhibition Game league playoff circle. Even at that Mount Zion edged Whitby out only on the final night of the league schedule, HITTER First baseman Murray Stub bins, who was Whitby's only bat- ter over .300 on the season with a .323 batting mark, may be shifted from his third-place spot in the batting order to lead-off position. This is to take advan- tage of the fact that over the sea- son he had the most official "at- bats" and the most hits of any player on the team -- just as a lead-off hitter might be expect- ed to do. Bill Newstead, a fine bunter, fast runner, and one of the club's better hitters with a .246 season batting average, may become the second batter in the line-up. It is hoped that his eight bunt sin- gles this season may come into play batting second. Marty Jordan, the ex-Stoker slugger, may move to third. Bat- ting over .300 for most of the sea- son, he fell down in the last few totalled '| ~~ AUSTRALIAN INTAKE the official June 30, 1960, ts Jecelval in a Sompared with FLETCHER'S MEAT MARKET 115 BROCK S., WHITBY CLOSED FOR STAFF HOLIDAYS MON. AUG. 8th to SAT. AUG. 13th Re-Open Mon. Aug. 15th 180,000, target tralia in ihe "Family Monuments with a .266 average, As foom leader in walks and RBI's, he is Created To respected by all in the Individual irements STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works 318 Dundes Eost MO 8-3552 PON district, and may easily get the chance to get more RBI's in play- off competition with Stubbings and Newstead ahead of him. Outfielder Larry Batherson was the next batter behind New- stead in the season's batting av- erages with a .235 mark, and pitcher-infielder Bill Stacey next with 226. Vic Wilkes, Wally Sa. manski and John Heron were all between .200 and .100 for the sea- son and Doug. Fox, Gord Hood, Gord Schmidke, and coach Ab Samanski, who was at bat once, are less than 100. Wally Samanski still figures to be the key man in the Whitby pitching staff. He struck out over) 100 batters this season, in finish- ing up with a 7-7 win-loss re- cord. Bill Stacey had an 0-2 mark, but had valuable relief work which doesn't show in the win-loss mark. The warm-up for OASA play-off softball starts next Wednesday wholesome ¢ re skale lam ol od - games, and wound up the season night at 8.30. Group Visits At Crow | By MRS. ALLAN FISHER | ZION -- Mr. and Mrs. C. Nay- |lor and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. W. |Haass and family, Mrs. Norma, Mr, and Mrs. E. Campbell, | Armories in Toronto. | McMaster, Joan and Ross visit led Mr. and Mrs. J. McMaster, | Millbrook, Sunday. ; | Miss Lynda Scott, Kedron, is holidaying this week with Miss Marilyn Glaspell. Mr. Nick Alcock left on Tues- day by plane for a trip to Eng- land to visit relatives. Messrs. Allan Glaspell, Thompson, and N. Chamberlain were at Crow Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilbur, Hamp- ton, were visitors at F. Pascoe's recently. Mr. and Mrs. H, Dart and Ken visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Dart, Woodville, Sunday. Mrs. D. Yellowlees and Marilyn Glaspell attended the. Vice picnic on Saturday at Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. A. Keith, Osh- |awa, visited Mr. and Mrs. | Pascoe Saturday. : Master Ken Dart is holidaying this week with Mr. and Mrs. F. Dart, Woodville. Messrs. Gerald Adams, Osh- awa, and Forbes Fisher returned Tuesday after being on a three- day motor trip visiting relatives in Erie, Penn. Mr. George Minty, Scarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Station, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Fisher Wednesday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fursey, Mr. and Mrs. E. Herring, Oshawa, were callers on Mr, and Mrs. N. Leach Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gilmore, Peterborough, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. Cameron Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Innis, Sonya, Mr. George Sonley, To- ronto, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. F. Cameron's Sunday. Rev. V. Bowins, Mrs. Bowins, Gainsborough, Sask, were supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. Fisher, Saturday. Miss Helen Lamory, Whitby, called at A. Fisher's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Charlton, Fredericton, Ohio, Miss Pear! Leach, Solina, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Leach Tuesday evening. Mrs. Clarke Moore, Oshawa, is spending this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Stainton. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stainton and Clarke are spending this week in a cottage at Lake Papi- neau. Mr. and Mrs. Reford Cameron, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hoskin and family, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. R. Stainton attend- led little Miss Sheila Williams' birthday party, Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wil liams. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron and family, Orono, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Cameron Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Fisher visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Parrinder, Myrtle Station, Sunday. Mrs. M. Nemisz and Debbie re- turned home Sunday after spend- ing a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank, To- ronto. CROSS'WORD PUZZLE | DOWN 1. Continued story 2. Across SHeEE EEE #3. African [oo E BIRO! [Ui EIEENMSTT IE RINE] BIONIEMT [EIRMINA (SWORN IR ORRIAIT | O ISHIE IDIOSIROLIES] LE ELIS] ALIOINIERRF IEINIC] REITIAISIAIRIE]A] | | Lake | Mr. and Mrs. L. Halliday and {family are at their cottage at Crow Lake. Fond Farewell For Armories OTTAWA (CP)--A few MPs bade a nostalgic farewell Fri- lay night to an old army land- mark -- the University Avenue p.|day F. Mrs, Reford Cameron, Bowman- A Parrinder,| E. few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. {Inglewood, visited Mr. and Mrs.| Defence Minister Pearkes con- | C. Naylor Monday. {firmed in the Commons that the | Miss Eva Carruthers, Cooks. "overnment has reached agree- ville, was a weekend guest at the| ment to sell the Armories to home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Metropolitan Toronto for $2,000, | Cameron. |000. The area is needed by the | Mrs. Ray Cameron visited Mrs.| Metro council for new construc- |M. Heard, Enniskillen, Thurs. tion, including a court house. | Mr. and Mrs. G. Williams at- called that as a student at the {tended the funeral of Mrs. 8. G. University of Toronto, he got | Mrs. Marion MacDougall, Mrs. to translate Latin in the univer- | Beverley Noseworthy, Charlotte-|sity library and walked down town, Prince Edward Island, visit-|the street to the armories and |ors ai iie home of Mr. and Mrs. enlisteq for the First World A fisher Thursday evening. |War. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake! Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Percy West-| Icke, Solina, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Fice Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. N, Fice, Mr. and Own Inaccuracy {ville, left on a motor trip Tues-| Bothers Sevigny day, to visit relatives in the West-| OTTAWA (CP)--Associate De- ern Provinces, ._|fence Minister Sevigny said Mr. and Mrs. W. Krantz, Miss| my reqay in the Commons his Darlene McDonald, Oshawa, visit remarks have sometimes been ors at P. W. Davidson's Sunday. "misconstrued by the gentlemen Mr. and Mrs. H. Abbott, Burke-| o 4 0 press." ton, visited Mr. and Mrs, P. W. ! Davidson, Thursday. Friday, Mr. Sevigny asked | Weekend visitors at Mr. and|for a eorrection to Hansard, the (Mrs. E. Perrault"s were Miss official record of commons pro- |Margaret Perrault, Morrisburg, |ceedings, |Mr. and 'Mrs. R. Martin, Port] He said he was quoted as say- Colborne. ing the two Bomarc anti-aircraft | Mr. and Mrs E. Down and boys missile bases in Canada would Ebenezer, visited P. W. David-| cost $15,000,000. He had meant son's, Sunday. [to say $12,000,000, he added. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoy, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Fisher, Sunday. |RETURN HERE | Misses Betty Anne and Bever- (ley Balson, Oshawa, returned {home Saturday after spending a Sa) SMOKELESS OIL FURNACE Killen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Perrault visited friends in Cornwall Thurs- day. | Mr. and Mrs. Ken Woods are spending two weeks vacation in Cornwall and Winchester. Mrs. W. Fisher, Fielding, Sask., IRON FIREMAN Mrs. M. Leask and Lucille, Ux- bridge and Mr. and Mrs. A, Par. CUSTOM Markl rinder, Myrtle Station, visitors at Mr. A. Fisher's Monday. Nig report % savings on Mrs, Ray Cameron, Judy and Oil+. cuts service costs... Donna, and Mr. B. Cameron gjyes ideal home comfort visited Mrs. D. Prout, Bowman- ville, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stainton, Mr and Mrs. R. C. Stainton, Laurie and Marla spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. K. Stainton in the cottage at Lake Papineau. 102A BYRON S$. MO 8-2991 Opposition Leader Pearson re-| |can spend a swell evening |together! Skating is great Chant in Toronto on Wednesday. disgusted one day with trying fun . . A FAMILY RECREATION Mom, Dad, and the kids COMMUNITY ARENA SKATING EVERY TUES. & SAT. keeps minds and bodies nimble and trim. Enjoy it together ! PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 307 BROCK ST. N. REV. JOHN SCARR, PASTOR PH. MO 8-5772 WHITBY TENT MEETINGS Continue Until Aug 7 PRAYER or. HAroLD pAvis FOR THE SICK Tent Location NORTH ON HIGHWAY 12, JUST PAST THE CURLING RINK SERVICES SAT. NITE 7:45 P.M. Sunday 11:00 A.M., 3:00 & 7:30 P.M. EVERYONE WELCOME TOWN OF WHITBY TAXES 1960 TAXES THIRD INSTALMENT DUE AUGUST 15th 1960 Taxes are payable in four instalments. The third instalment will be due on MONDAY, AUG- UST 15th. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, ALL TAXES ARE PAYABLE AT ANY WHITBY BANK. PAY NOW -- AVOID PENALTY CHARGE F. N. McEwen, Tax Collector Whitby Churches EMMANUEL Let's All REFORMED Go To CHURCH Church REV. GERRIT REZELMAN This Third Concession Road West of No. 12 Highway 10:30--Holland Service, Whitby, 10:30--English Sunday School, Whitby. 2:30--English Worship at ville (in Pentecostal Church). 3:30.-Siiclay School at Bowman. ville, 7:00--English Worship at Whitby. Everyone Heartily Welcome Sunday CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY (WHITBY BRANCH) Campaign Siaris Sept, 20, Objective $4,000 | St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church REV. D. MARSHALL BYRON ST. 8 AT ST. JOHN ST. FAITH BAPTIST 419 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY Pastor: Rev, E. C. Corbett, B.Th. 9:15 A.M.--Radio Broadcast 9:45 A.M.--Bible School Hour 11:00 AM. & 7:00 P.M. Both Services REV. ALBERT WHITEHEAD SPECIAL MUSIC (Everyone Welcome) Whitby United Church Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A, B.D. Rev, A. M, Butler, B.A, Mrs, J. Beaton, AR.C.T., Organist H AM. MORNING WORSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 AM. 11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP Beginners' Classes Whitby Baptist Church Rev. J. M. Ward, Minister Mrs. W. E. Summers, A.T.CM, 10 A.M.--Sunday School 11 AM.--Rev. Thomas Webb, Oshawa 7 P.M.--Rev. Thomas Webb, Oshawa INFANT CARE DURING t WORSHIP