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- WHITBY and DISTRICT Manager: Lloyd Robertson Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 Whithy's newest shopping plaza, on Dundas street east, at Hutchison avenue, fis almost completed and stores will soon be open. Above is a view of the new area, looking south from Dundas street. When completed, it will be the town's second shopping By GERRY BLAIR Port Perry Intermediates SHOPPING CENTRE NEARS COMPLETION centre and will serve a new subdivision which is opening up in the area. --Oshawa Times Photo Clothing Industry Is Topic At Rotary Club Rookie Rotarian Ron Arm- strong addressed the weekly noon dinner - meeting of the [types of products at one spot, {we do so. | "Commercial property devel- tant trends in evidence in re- tailing today. One is the trading down movement. The discount Rotary Club at the Whitby|opers have been very successful| houses are going to invade every Arena, Tuesday. |in the past few years to encour- |field of retailing. They are go- He was introduced to the|age this trend. The outcome has|ing to appeal to the mass move- members by Stm Roblin and been and will continue to be, ment of the public to obtain spoke on the classification of|that they will surround our larg-|g00ds at the lowest possible the small retailer. His speech was well recieve by the Whitby Rotary Club and following are some of his views on what he termed the "world's oldest profession," the clothing industry. "Recently we have found that we do not have to rely entirely on natural means to provide us with the clothing we need. Man has, through chemistry, found new ways to make use of raw materials so that man-made chemical fibres are available for the manufacture of wearing apparel." "Look for example at state of the woollen industry in this country. The fact that our climate is not the best type of produce the highest quality wool is not the only reason that the woollen industry in this country is and has been in serious diffi- culty. Competition from coun- tries producing better grade wool is part of the answer, but increased competition from syn-| thetics will, in the not too dis- tant future, spell the end of wool production in Canada." SMALL OPERATOR "There are indications today that the days of the small opera- tor are numbered. I would] never advocate the stamping out | of big business but I feel very| strongly that the small inde- pendent operator must find his rightful place alongside the giant corporations and sales organizations and that the small- er businessman is just as neces- sary to the general public as the large organization." "There is a trend today to one-sotp shopping. We all tend to shop in the gemeral area where we can most easily park our cars. If we can buy several the| er cities and towns with succes- d| sive rings of shopping cnetres as| {residential areas continue to { blossom. | "The small retailer who is not {located in this hub of business activity must do several things to attract traffic away from the neon - lighted concrete mon- sters and into their stores. "Keeping in mind that what he has in his store can be bought in many other stores, it portant. | PERSONAL ATTENTION "He can give a level of per- sonal attention and service far beyond that which a clerk in a department store can offer. This is not as hard for a retail er to do as you might expect. One of the biggest problems his competitor has to face is in- adequately trained and uninter- ested sales staff. "The retailer should have the| proper attitude towards com- plaints and returns of mer- chandise. This attitude can be defined very briefly; no ques- tions asked, replace, repair or refund. Merchants who in the is what he can give, in addition to the merchandise, that is im-| | price. "There is another trend of {the public to trade up in qual- ity. This is a smaller, more select group. These people want a good product and are willing to pay for it and they want the attention a retailer can offer. "The independent retailer must continually strive to im- prove himself. He must take 'more of an effort to keep {abreast of the changes in prod- {ucts and he must train his staff to do the same." ADDITIONAL WHITBY NEWS ON PAGE 20 Wrong Way On 401 Ramp Fined $100 A wrong-way driver on the Ajax eloverleaf was Tuesday past found it better to argue with a customer do not last too long in this competitive society. "Another lost art that he in-| dividual retailer must try to] keep alive is the art of sales-| manship. Not high pressure, for there is no down pay- ment salesmanship but the real art of helping people to see their [needs and then selling to fill those needs. "The old saying that another man can make anything cheap- er to sell cheaper was never more true than it is today. "There are two most impor-| Jailed 2 On 16 Charges Years fined $100 and costs for impair- ed driving and his licence sus- pended for three months when he appeared before Magistrate R. B. Dnieper in Whitby police court. Donald B. McPherson, 37, of Bowmanville, had been charged with driving while in- toxicated but after hearing the evidence His Worship reduced the charge to impaired. PC Donald Robson, of Ajax, said that on June 10 he had {been on Harwood avenue, when he observed a car make a right turn off the street to the ramp from Highway 401. He said that this is an eastbound only ramp and the car proceeded west on it. With siren sounding and roof light on, he said, the car was stopped only by pulling across in front of it. He and a fellow constable both testified that Mc- Pherson was intoxicated. MacPherson and his padfen- George Armstrong, 26, of 37|Ajax, Norwood and Hastings. ger, William Conlin; both testi- Milverton Blvd., Toronto, Tuesday sentenced to a total of nine years and two months in penitentiary on 16 charges when| he appeared before Magistrate R. B. Dnieper in Whitby police court. However, he will serve| emily two wears and two months! since ail charges but two were concurrent He was sentenced to two years for being in possession of a stolen station wagon which police found partly dismantled at his Toronto home amd an ad- {had belonged to a friend who had left it in a car which the accused had been driving. The stolen station wagon, he |said, had disappeared on May| 18 from a home in Downsview | It had been loaded with poultry and. pags at the time it was stolen. DISMANTLED CAR Later in May, said Mr. Affleck, the vehicle had come| to a garage rented by the ac cused at his Milverton Blvd | was He said that the $68.35 cheque fied that they had consumed] only two bottles of beer. Mac-| |Pherson said that he was con-| in the area and made the wrong turn. | {fused by construction Defence counsel John Regan said that this was a logical error, to which His Worship agreed. However, he found there was evidence of impaired arive ing and registered the convic- tion. OLD LINK The French port of La Ro- ditional two months for theft of home. There, he said, the ac-|chelle was a centre for trade $80 in a money bag from an|cused had proceeded to dis (with French Canada in the 16th] Orillia service -station. He re- mantle it and had removed the and 17th centuries. EEE EE EEE Eh ceived seven years via 14 six-| month concurrent terrns for six charges of theft of family al- lowances cheques; three charges of forging those cheques and three charges of uttering forged family allowances cheques. The cheques totalled $147 and were all stolen Feb. 20 of this year from rural mail boxes in the Sunderland and Camnington area. He also received six months concurrent on charges of making a false cheque for $68.35 in Toronto and cashing it Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck told the court that some of the cheques had been cashed in hood, fenders, doors, wheels and| tires, which had been sold to a Whitby auto wrecker for $250. | When police recovered the| car, he said, they had valued it| at only $600. The vehicle had| been valued at $2,000 at the time of its theft. | He was unable to tell the court what had happened to the chick- ens and the eggs. Armsrtong, who has served previous terms in the reforma- tory, asked for a penitentiary term this time. Magistrate Dnieper said that would be no problem, the only one being how long in penitentiary. WHITBY Last BROCK: Shows at 6:55 and 8:30 WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. Adelard Morin and Mrs. H. Simpson attended the dia- mond wedding anniversary re- ception held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Dunham, cousins of Mrs. Morin. The re- ception was held in Lynden United Church Hall. Mrs. Morin and Mrs. Simpson also visited friends and relatives in Brant. ford. Mr. and Mrs. V. Turner and sons Larry and Mark have re- turned from a week being spent at Ahshoonyung Camp on Lake Simcoe. Mr. Turner is the offi- cial sport director at the camp and Mrs. Turner is musical convener. On Sunday, the Northern Heights Ratepayers Association held its second annual picnic at Springhill Park. Approximately 70 residents and their families enjoyed swimming and games. Prizes were presented to the |children. | Mr. and Mrs. syth and their son, Richard, of Arnprior, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Urch, of St. Law- rence street. Their son Bruce accompanied the Forsythe fam- ily and will be spending a couple of weeks in Arnprior. Mr. and Mrs. John Treffers and family have returned from a two-week vacation spent in Fenelon Falls at a cottage. Douglas For- Last Sunday, a family picnic was held at Preston Lake for all the members of the Crawford family. Approximately 35 rela- came up with two runs in each of the last two innings to over- : lcome a 2-0 deficit and defeat the Whitby Abner's Essos 4-3 last night in Port Perry. Prior to the two-run eighth ninth innings, Wally Samanski had held the Port Perry club to only four hits. Abner's and Port Perry were tied 2-2 going into the final frame, and Abner's then rallied for three hits and one run to take the lead, but Port Perry were not to be denied as they retaliated with three straight hits, good for the tying and win- ning runs to claim the victory in a story-book finish. Whitby gained their first run in the third inning on Murray Stubbins" single, Gord Schmidke then sacrificed Stubbins to sec- ond, and he finally scored on Buck Heron's line shot. Abners came right back in the fourth frame to score their sec- ond run. Marty Jordan opened the inning with a double, ad- vanced to third on Jack Stew- art's long fly to left field, and scored when Bill Stacey singled. Whitby outhit Port Perry nine to eight. Buck Heron, Bill Stacey and Murray Stubbins Sportsmen, Arena Lead Softball Loop Arena Sunoco and Sports- man's Corner continue to fly high in the Lakeside Softball league standings after Sunday's games. Pickering Beach split a doubleheader--losing to French- man's Bay 94 and picking up a win by default over Sports- man's Corner. Earl Robinson of Frenchman's Bay was credited with the win over Pickering Port Perry Edges Abner's 4-3 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 12, 1961 paced Abner's attack with two Foster was best at the plate with a pair of safeties. Tonight at the Whitby Town park, these same two clubs go right back at it, and if last night's engagement was any in- dication, then tonight's com- ment should prove interesting. Bill Giddings will likely get the mound call for Abners. Game time is 8.15 p.m. On Friday night, the game that all Whitby fans have been waiting for will take place at the Town park. The Markham Aces, presently the class of the South Ontario Softball league, and still undefeated, provide Abner's with the opposition. This is a replay of the post- poned game on June 21. Whitby opened their 1961 schedule in Markham and dropped a 5-2 de- cision to the Aces. The game was decided in the eighth inning by a bases - loaded home run. Only three runs counted as the circuit blast by a Markham member was wiped out when he missed third base. WHITBY -- Fox, If; Heron, rf; Batherson, cf; Jordan, ss; Stewart, ¢; Samanski, p; Sta- cey, 2b; Stubbins, 1b; Schmidke, 3b PORT PERRY -- Edger, 2b; Harper in 7th; Warriner, cf; Foster, 3b; Cornish, c; Keffer, ss; owen, 1: Cochrane, If; Ven- ning, 1b; Pegg, p. ing, £8, P. RHE Abners 001 100 001--3 9 1 Port Perry 000 000 022--4 8 1 hits each. For Port Perry Dave|} SOFTBALL | TONITE | PORTSMAN' CORNER 103 BYRON ST. S. 105 BYRON ST. S. 24" ELECTRIC 16-PC. ALUMINUM BARBECUE CAMP SET Hea oovy CY. electric go 4 Reg. 21.95, i Hg 1 49 NOW ONLY SUPER DELUXE 24" ELECTRIC BARBECUE Beautifully finished, heavy PORT PERRY ABNER'S ESSO CENTENNIAL PARK, WHITBY 2 BURNER COLEMAN CAMP STOVE Reg. 21.95 ony. 14.41 gauge with heavy duty el- ectric motor. 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LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 Beach. Whitby Independents won their game by default over Dun- barton. Sportsman's Corner blanked Squires Beach 4-0. Bob Talbot was the winning pitcher. Led by the strong pitching arm of Victor Bergewin, Arena SUndeo nipped Garrard road Standing after the weekend games: W LT Pts. 115 0 15 0 12 Arena Sunoco Sportsmen's Corner Whitby Indep. Squire's Beach Frenchman's Bay Pickering Beach Garrard road Dunbarton ONLI NAMI ND Dh 2AM DODD & SOUTER PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY MO 8-5231 C.I.L. Paint Dealer ing econ Poperhenging Full Well Murals tives enjoyed the outing, swim- ming and water skiing. Mr. John Townsend partici- pated in the Dowty Sports Club tournament held at Georgetown Gold course. Mr. Townsend was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Timmers and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cossen- bore, of Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. John Keipers, of Port Perry, attended an engagement party held at Albert street, Oshawa, when, Mr. Martin Kantars be came engaged to Miss Wilma Slerbleng. Mr. Roy Switzer, Jr., of Brampton, was a Sunday visitor, at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simp- son, of Henry street. Other visi- tors were Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Hansen, of Scarborough. OPEN THURS. 'TIL 8--FRI, ARNOLD'S 115 BROCK ST. NORTH, WHITBY Just North of the Four Corners 'TIL 9--WED, 'TIL 6 P.M. SLICED COOKED HAM 1b. 89° Rib or Round STEAKS FRESH CUT FROM GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF Thinking of going CAMPING? BONELESS MEALED COTTAGE ROLLS Ib. 45° RENTALS Tents, Camp Cots, Air Maettresses, Camp Stoves, Coolers, Lon terns, ete. PORTIMAN'G ar CORNER (All seas | | 103-5 BYRON $. | 00 9) Fresh HAMBURG STEAK Frosh BULK WIENERS 3 ths. 1.00 | FRESH CUT RINDLESS BREAKFAST BACON Ib. 59¢ Tusa -------- "DON'T MISS IT! 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