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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, August 3, 1961 § ings To Host 'Mountaineers By CLIFF GORDON have had this oar aud ho Whitby Red Wings will play | young ellow col [host to Mimico Mountaineers at his mind to it, be one of the |the Whitby Arena tonight in a top Jr. A goalies in a season Jr. A lacrosse tilt, with game OF two. . time called for 8.30. The Red Frank Wilkinson ™appears to Wings, who have had their ups/be the old reliable of the and downs this year, are now |defence crew playing a steady forced to settle for the Jr. B|game all the time, and potting playdowns, But this is not too|several goals in the last half bad considering the kind of dozen games, Elmer Tran, Ron luck they have had, with in- Slack, and Mike Gray are the juries, suspensions, and lack of others who have been getting 'a players of top calibre out for all|lot of floor time. the games. The Wings have other players The Wings are one of the such as Holliday and Biggs who gamest teams in the league. could help out a lot if they were They have played many a out for all the games. There are game with seven and eight|others who have played a few players. And of those games games but have not shown regu- ' they have dropped some heart.|larly of late. 3 breakers as they only lost out! Anyway Manager Davie told in the final few minutes of play. us after the game in St. Catha. We also know of cases where|rines the other night that he ara Falls are definitely out of the play-off picture. [they won games with eight play- hoped to have a couple of the John Davis top goal scorer in the OLA Junior circuit [ers and a lot of desire. [Juveniles up for tonight's game and a member of the Whitby Red Wings was up with | One of the gamest competitors|to help out along the line. They WHITBY SPORTS Ww PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Brooklin Hillcrests produced their second straight victory in Ontario Senior Lacrosse play on Tuesday night in Brooklin Community arena, with a close 10- 8 decision over the second place Brampton Ramblers. Last Saturday they trounced the hapless Niagara Falls Scobie 21-3, also in Brooklin. On Saturday night of this week, the Hillcrests return the visit to Brampton. Based on the present standings, Brooklin are destined to meet the Ramblers in the first round of play-off competition. The schedule draws to a close on Aug- ust 12, and with Port Credit leading by a comfortable margin, it is highly unlikely that Brampton will over= take them in the remaining games. Brooklin have only a slight opportunity of dislodging the St. Cath- arines Athletics from third spot with only four league games left to play. The Hillcrests next home action is not until the final day when they host St. Cath- arines, They have three successive road games. Niag- "MEMBERS OF WHITBY POLICE DEPARTMENT Members of the Whithy | month--pay day. Shown above Police department, usually | are, frint row (left to right): difficult to assemble at one Sgt. Gerald Robinson, Mrs. | time, were caught recently ' W. E. Hill, police stenogra- pher; Chief George Rankine; | Sgt. Cliff Partington and Eric Clarke, parking meter inspec- torr Middle row, (left to right): Const. Jim Hooker; Don Parsons, dispatcher; Cpl. WHITBY And DISTRICT Morley Nicholson; Cpl. Barter; Const, Fred Baker, Const, Ken John Greer, dog control officer. Back row (left to right): Cpl. William Mid- Wawa Area Paradise To District Anglers Much has been written, earl- the vicinity of the highway were jer this year, about the Wawa dotted with campers in tents and area opening up to fishermen trailers and the lake apparently now that highway 17 has passed got well fished this year the Gap. Three district families Despite this, he said, camp- have made a 2.085-mile triplers were well pleased with the through Northern Ontario to in-/catch of Northern Pike or clude two new areas open to Pickerel the occasional fisherman They were abundance." They left on July 16 and re- said the Chief We tried the turned home on July 29. They north end of the lake and caught were Chief Constable and Mrs. them. We tried the south end Rankine and their two children, with the same result. You can Mr. and Mrs. W. Grieg and one catch them nearly anywhere in child, Beech street, Whitby, and the lake without benefit of a Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kennedy, of guide." Oshawa. He added that there are also The first leg of their trip took two sandy be right them to a provincial camp site be ne highway i. excel south of Sudbury. Chief Ran-|/lent swimming for children and kine said that there is another adults. The end of the lake is good camp site west of Sudbury spanned by a bridge and there but might prove too far away|are beaches at either end of the from Whitby for one day's|bridge. easy driving. The party caught six and Proceeding on to Sault Ste.|seven - pound pickerel, using Marie, they found good high- Worms, minnows and spinners, way, except for about 10 miles not trolling, but casting from under construction in the Barr|the boat. : River area, This road is heavily | There were literally hundreds travelled and is used by many of campers at White Lake, he trans-continental and inter-pro-|said, and the majority were vincial transports. from the U.S. There was one car and trailer from Florida AT FRENCH RIVER ae " They camped on the second SPECKLED TROUT night about 120 miles past the| Anglers in the area need not Soo at Agawa Bay. overlooking stick to White Lake either, he Lake Superior. The fam ed/Sai, for within minutes many French River. noted for its fish- river fishing spots, accessible by ing and also for its historical|T0ad are available. These in. interest, runs past the south end|Clude the Pic River and the of the Agawa campsite Little Pic River. These two hold They made White Lake on the speckles, not in abundance, but third day. a trip of 180 miles there for the fisherman who from Agawa and on the way Works them well they travelled through Wawa There are other lakes in the which just last autumn became area which can be reached by linked to the rest of Ontario by bush road, roads cut out by means of the Trans - Canada lumber companies for trucks Highway and other bush gear. One of "There are all kinds of lakes these lakes, visited by the party, along that strip of highway! was Killalla Lake, about seven where one can camp," said miles west of Marathon and 30 Chief Rankine. They chose miles north White Lake, one of the larger There is no mapped road to lakes in the area. The provin- this lake, but it can be reached, cial government had provided said Chief Rankine, providing toilets for the use of campers the fisherman wants to work at but tourists travel two or three it. The work for their party in- miles to get water from springs cluded towing their boat and which come down té6 the high- trailer a half-mile over a broken way corduroy road which would not Chief Rankine said take the cars. arty rovisioned at x ald which prov passed about 86 HELD TROPHY FISH . miles before White Lake, or, he *7¢¥ ake A IY added, some might wish to drive Aller hearing that a trophy lake on to Marathon. about 40 miles trout was taken from its waters farther along Highway 17, for last year. He did not catch any lake trout there this vear, inci- provisions dentally, but, he says, this FIRST FISHING proves nothing since they might It was at White Lake that the be hauling them out by the party did their first serious fish- boat-load on the next day ing. The shores of the lake, in' He warns campers must re- mn e that his Wawa, pave di gave us Evening Shows at 7 and 9 P.M. Feature Starts at 7:07 and 9:30 IT SINGS IT'S LIFE IT LOVES BROCK WHITBY Adule Entertainment grounds in Mexico City, member that drinking water is not always too handy and sug- gests that campers take a sup- ply along with them, or prepare to boil drinking water. There are many roadside springs, he said, and most are signed for the use of travellers Although they made the trip from Marathon right around to Hornpayne in one day, Chief Rankine, whose experiences have taken him to many coun- tries, was very impressed with the scenery. "From the Soo fo Marathon it was very picturesque," he said, "but from Marathon to Nipigon, where the road weaves along the north shore of Lake Superior, the beauty was excep- tional." About 18 miles of that stretch near Schrieber, is under con- struction. TO NEW CAMP They next camped at Lake Nagagamissis, about 10 miles from Hornepayne. The trip from White Lake had covered more than 400 miles and they had travelled a stretch of Highway from Longlac towards Hearst without benefit of service sta- tions. The stretch between those two points is 140 miles and motorists are advised to 'fill her up" at Longlac. To reach Hornepayne, they turned off this uninhabited highway to Highway 631 The camp site missis opened up only this vear but had many campers using its facilities. The lake abounds in Pickerel and North- ern Pike and a look at a map will show that it is not far from White Lake, as the crow flies The area, however, for its speckled trout. To get to the best waters, the men-folk borrowed a canoe and with an American tourist as a guide, portaged and travelled over four lakkes before settling down to fish in an unnamed lake. They were well rewarded for their struggle through the woods, he said. but not as well! rewarded as an angler of the previous day, a woman no less, who caught an eight-pound speckle "I would not advise anyone to attempt to get to those lakes| without a guide or at least someone else who knew where he was going," was the Chief's warning. "That is pretty big country in which to get lost." They made the trip back from Hornepayne to Whitby, 654 at Nagaga is noted miles, in one day, after stocking up on 54-cent gasoline at Horne- pay ne FISH FOR EVERYONE, Said he of his trip later, "There are fish up there for everybody. But 1 would sug- gest that anyone seriously in- terested in the fishing take a boat, probably with a 714 HP motor. A canoe would be most handy because the best fishing is just a bit back from the beaten path." Incidentally, he found the Hornepayne area better for fish- ing than the Wawa area. Pos- sibly this is because Horne- payne, also locked from the rest of the province by bush, is just opening up to tourists and | is quite a bit farther off the beaten track. His advice to any making the trip is to take along camping gear, tents or trailer, There is very little motel accommoda- tion after Sault Ste. Marie and it's a long way between towns. TREE PLANTERS Students carrying out beauti- fication projects have planted NEW CONSTABLE New Police Constable Rich- ard Sandford got out on his first foot patrol Wednesday and reported "all quiet at the four corners" during his shift The 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sandford received his elementary and secondary schooling in Whitby. A dis- patcher at the Police Depart: ment, Const. Sandford re- replaced. Morley Nicholson who was promoted to Cor- poral. Const. Sandford was once an Oshawa Times carrier and, al one time, had the largest route in Whitby with 120 papers. He is single, girls! --Oshawa Times Photo ONTARIO COUNTY FARM CALENDAR 8 pm. Improve- the Rod the farm of Beaverton, R 1 Wednesday, Aug. 9. 9 am. Peterborough -- Junior Day at Peterborough Fair Sunday, Aug. 13, 12.30 Cedarstone Park, Greenbank Annual Junior Farmer Picnic August 15, 16 and 17, 9 p.m Brighton -- Farm Management Course for Extension Personnel Saturday, Aug. 19, 2 p.m Cedarhurst, Beaverion -- OAC Thursday, Aug Beaverton -- Crop ment Meeting at Row Test Plots Clifford Ross 3, noon guests of her sister and brother-|Jack. § o h issed th Alumni Reunion at cottage of > |. : {Jac Stewart who missed the Professor J. Baker, Beaverton. | '-a%, Mr. and Mrs. A. Arnold.|toss. Moments later Wayne Monday, Aug. 21, 7.30 p.m., Claremont -- Scott 4-H Potato Club Meeting in co-operation Growers' Associatien, at the farm of Albert Hockley Thursday, Aug. 24, 9 am Manchester Annual Ontario County Laad Judging Competi- tion. Aug. 20 to 26 -- Eastern On- tario and Quebec Bus Trip Delegates from Ontario County on the trip -- Murray Jones, Ashburn, R 1, and Lorne Clarke, Uxbridge. RR 2 Aug. 28 and 29, 9 a.m. gene Lemon will be County judging the pasture com- petition Friday, Sept. 1, 9 a.m., Toron- to -- Junior Farmer Judging at the Canadian National Exhi- bition Monday Fair Thursday 7. 830 pm Brooklin -- September Meeting for the Brooklin Junior Farmers Eu- ept 4 Port Perry Sept Jim ! dleton, Const just recently set an all-t Eric Erickson, Const. Ernie Sheppardson, Const. Jim Wilson and Const. | > Stoneman. Absent are Const. John Mason and Rich- ard Sandford WHITBY PERSONALS Miss Bonnie Dilling is spend-| ing one month's vacation in Los | Angeles, California, as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bow-| man are spending a week's va-| cation in Port Carling. They are guests at Painpon Lodge M1 and Mrs. James Brough- ton and children David, Bobby: and Shawn are week's camping Madoc spending one! vacation at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Budd and | children Dianne, Debbie and Doug have returned from a two. | weeks' camping vacation at | Provincial Park and North Bay. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Treewin, of Woodstock, were visitors at the home of Mrs. G. D. Burgess, | of Brock street south, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butson| have returned after spending | one week in Akron, Ohio, as the | guests of Mr, and Mrs. Allan Leach, Mrs. Arthur Barett and her son George, of Newfoundland, visited at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Button, of Athol| street. { Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Trink-| wan and their son Christopher, of Toronto, are visiting for a! couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dixon, of 210 Pine street, Maxie, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Carrigan, celebrated his 11th birthday on Wednesday. His| friends wish him many happy | returns of the day - | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis and family, of Nicolls, Georgia, spent a day this week visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. | William Carroll, of Centre street! north Mrs. R. B. dren. have three-week Wallingford Carswell and chil returned from a vacation spent in Conn. as the| Douglas Mantz Selected For Fellowship Douglas © Mantz, 21-year-old of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mantz, 105 Burns street, was re-| cently selected by the Whitby | Rotary Club to represent their son an education fellowship. The youth whisked his way | through Whitby public and high| school by the age of 16. He then{tre and went to the University of West- Monday night in St. Cathar to 75, certainly a tremendous effort by the Peter- borough product. Whitby Abner's Essos g in their South Ontario County softball league play- offs, by dropping a 11-9 decision to the sixth place By viewing Pickering Merchants. club's actions last night, it's low-standing team. They played heads up ball, and were really keen in the top of the 12th, when they scored two runs, which w game, dropped a 10-4 tilt at home win the remaining two ga three quarter-final series, ering on Friday night. If it will be played in Whitby some time next week. The winner of this set will meet either Mount Zion or Brooklin, with Steven in their series with the Brooklin Concrete club. The league-leading Markham Aces are squaring off with the Port Perry Intermediates in the other SOCL play- off series. TOWN AND COUNTRY . .. The Whitby Red Wings, out of the Junior "A" lacrosse play-off picture, host the Mimico Mountaineers tomorrow night at the Whitby Community arena, Wings after their tremend "A" competition will have to settle for a chance at the A mere eight players made "B" laurels this season. the jaunt to St. Catharines only dropped a 16-12 decision to the Junior Athletics . At a recent meeting in Knoxville, Tennesee, the United States Eastern franchise to Jacksonville F] 62 hockey season. the Hillcrests on Tuesday and tallied one goal. Davis During the regular schedule, Whitby and Pick- ering split their two games. Whitby won a decisive 9-1 verdict in Pickering behind Bill Giddings, then They will likely give the Florida concerns. another hearing the following season . . . . |on the team is little Johnny {Davis. He plays his heart out {all the time. He has triggered Ino less than 75 goals which we {understand is a record for a Jr. {lacrosse player in one season. He is no ball hog either as he has racked up 31 assists for a total of 106 points. Johnny has not only made his presence on the Whitby team a thing of great glory, but he has played three games for Brooklin Sr. A team and has averaged a goal a game pace with the Hillcrests. Captain Kenny Ross, back after sitting out three games, is another fellow who is a digger along with Ronnie Moore. Be- tween the pipes, Skippy Toy ap- pears to be the best the Wings Susskind Weds Toronto Dancer TORONTO (CP)--Walter Suss- kid, conductor of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, was mar-| ried Wednesday to a Toronto dancer in Aspen, Colo. Officials at Massey Hall here were notified of the marriage by telegram from Aspen, where Mr. Susskind is guest conductor at a music festival. The marrigge, his third, was to Diane Hartman, who danced with the Radio City Rockettes at the age of 16 and opened her own dance studio here last| spring. Mr. Susskind, 48, came here five years ago to replace Sir Ernest MacMillan as conductor. He is expected back here Satur- day to work with a youth or- chestra at Stratford, Ont. ime high goal record on ines as he brought his total ot off to a shaky beginning the Pickering hard to imagine them as a ere the difference in the weeks later. Whitby must mes in the short best-of- which resumes in Pick- a third game is necessary sons holding a 1-0 edge starting at 8:30 p.m. The ous showing in last year's on Monday night, and still Hockey League, denied a orida, for the coming 1961- Pickering Takes Lead In 12-Inning Opener By GERRY BLAIR Pickering Merchants outlasted] Whitby Abner's Essos in a 12-in- ning marathon, for an 11-9 vie- tory last night at the Whitby Town park. Pickering now lead their best-of-three South Ontario| County softball league quarter| finals 1-0. The second game| goes back to Pickering on Fri-| day night. Both clubs were guilty of loose| play in the high-scoring tilt. Pickering took advantage of the breaks in the final inning scor-| ing twice from third base. The first came when catcher Tom Simpson raced in while pitcher Bill Giddings had his back turned. Giddings wheeled around and fired to catcher | Wells scored on a wild pitch. | Pickering jumped off to a commanding 6-0 lead in the very first innipg, as Wally Samanski had trouble with his control and speed due to his injured back. Samanski had to retire in the initial inning, and Giddings took over. Abners were a little shaky in the first frame, and commit ted two miscues as Pickering accumulated only three hits, However Whitby came battling back in their half of the opening inning for five straight runs be-| | {fore Buck Heron was retired on|p, in the club in the area competition fora routine pop-up to short. | Pickering increased their lead| to 7-5 in the third when Wellsley| Robertson lined a single to cen-| scored when centre fielder Larry Batherson let the! ern Ontario where he graduated |ball get by him | with an honors degree in English and History He plans to go to Great| Britain to take a post-graduate! degree during the 1061-62 school| Abners narrowed the margin|where he sold the hatching September 4 to 11--Provincial Period. If he wins the Rotary|with a pair in the fifth also. equipment. George Wilson gave the Mer- chants a three-run lead with al hard drive between left and cen-| tre field, in the fifth inning. | Junior Farmer Camp. Delegates fellowship, it will be applied to-|Short stop Vic Wilkes opened from Ontario County Gordon, Cannington and Heath- er McTavish, Uxbridge Tuesday, Sept School Tuesday, Sept 830 pom Uxbridge High School--Septem- ber Meeting for the Uxbridge Junior Farmers 12 -- Udney 12, 8.3 Senator Arouses W. German Storm BERLIN (AP) A storm raged in West Berlin today over United States Senator J. W 1mthright suggestion that the city's role as an escape hatch from East Germany is a point| fhat ean be negotiated with the Communists The Arkansa study, he says, is the history of| 18th Century English. | After his one year of study, | he will return to Canada to teach high school, he says suggestion Sunday in a tele- vision interview. He was bitterly criticized 'in West Berlin and praised for his "realistic under- standing" by the official Com-! munist daily Neus Deutschland. | Mayor Willy Brandt of West| Berlin said he could not imagine | the senator had been quoted | correctly The newspaper Der Kurier ac- cused Fulbright of disavowing! the United Nations declaration| on human rights. Der Telegraf, | senator was "off the| | Ted Wards this school year of study.|the inning with a double, took|view the Cuban government was Subject for his post-graduate|third on Batherson's perfectly making a serious attempt to pro- laid bunt single, and scored on Jack Stewart's single. Batherson came around to score on Buck Heron's second successive hit in| the game. The Merchants pulled (wo runs ahead in the top of the seventh when relief pitcher Bill Hansen doubled and scored on Wellsley Robertson's third| straight single. Whitby Abners| tied the count in their half of] the seventh frame, which even: | tually caused the game to go into extra innings. Bill Stacey homered with teammate Dunc Wilson aboard to even the score. Pickering threatened in the ninth---when--Al Hughes led off with a single, and took second when leftfielder Buck Heron Democrat, which is close to Mayor Brandt, [hobbled the ball momentarily, more than 35.000 trees on school chairman of the Senate foreign said the (relations committee, made the|track." but was thrown out at third on a nice toss from catcher Stewart jout at second base trying to will help fill the gaps and make this another most inter. esting contest. This is the sec ond last chance the fans have to see the Wings in action be. fore the playoffs start. So re- member, regardless of rain or shine the game will go on at 8.30 as scheduled. Teacher Is Honored By Her SS Class By JIM W. STARK COLUMBUS Mrs. A. J. Grose was honored recently at a Sunday School class reunion held at the home of Mrs. Roy Brawn. This particular class of young ladies was one she taught in Raglan Sunday School in the early 20's and one of the first in her many years of Sunday School teaching. Besides the presentation of a white stole the get-together was highlighted by many memories of class parties. Some members of the class brought snapshots of their fam. ilies and grandchildren to bring the others up to date, for many had moved away and had not seen each other for many years, In correction to the last re- port there will be no church or Sunday school the first two weeks in August, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. A. Christie, Epsom, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Squelch. Mrs. Pearl Robson, Toronto, and Mrs. A. J, Cook, Brooklin, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grills, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller and Heather and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nottingham are spending to Wilkes covering for Marty were best at Jordan. Had Abners not engin-|Abners, with eered the play, Hughes would]. . . undoubtedly have scored when the next batsman George Wilson lined sharply to right. The Merchants put two men the plate for| two hits apiece Abners now have their| backs to the wall in the short 2-3 series. They must win the re-| maining games to stay alive in South Ontario County league on base in the tenth, but some|play-offs. At present they are fine clutch pitching by Giddings| feeling the effects of Samanski's| got them out of another jam. [back injury. It is most difficult | Hughes again was a thorn in|for any softball club to operate the Whitby side in the eleventh|with only one pitcher. Should| when he opened the inning with|Abners. be eliminated from | a blooper to left, but was thrown|SOCL competition, it would be| a long wait until OASA play-offs | against Oshawa Heffering's Im-| perials. | LINEUPS stretch it into a double on an accurate toss by Heron. Again the Mershants could have ac- counted for a run had Hughes p ' been safe, because pitcher Han- HECKERING © Pyghey i son singled moments later. | Ughes, ssi GT R b in COMMENTS: Bill Hansen who $00. P: Hansen, fin sth: 'overt: came on in the fifth with nobody|S0n, If; Irish, 2b; 1pm, S out, cooled out Abners after|Wells, 3b; White, cf. Stacey's game-tying blast in they WHITBY -- Stubbings, 1b; seventh and allowed nary a hit|Wilkes, ss; Batherson, cf; Stew- for the remainder of the con- art, c; Jordan, 3b; Heron, If; a week at a cottage at Wasaga Beach. . Douglas Courtice and son, Brockville and Ross Courtice, of Oshawa, recently visited their cousin, George McCulloch, Miss Margret Webber visited Miss Carol Webber last week. Miss Carol Webber returned with her to her home in Whitby for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Don Nicholls, of Ajax, visited Mr. and Mrs. George McCulloch Thursday evening. Miss Grace Webber entertain- ed Miss Maureen Hodgert, of Winnipeg, who has been a pen pal for many years. They had |never seen each other before, until last week. HISTORIC INDUSTRY Brewing, one of the oldest trades in Canada, was estab. lished with a brewery started at Quebec City in 1668. Robertson led the Pickering vic-|ski, p; Giddings in 1st. tory with three hits each . . .|Pick's 601 010 100 002--11 15 3 Buck Heron and Vic Wilkes Whitby 500 020 200 000--9 9 7 Will Aid Cuba With Hatchery HARROW (CP)--Two Harrow en plan to go to Cuba this week to set up turkey-hatching equipment tor the Cuban depart- ment of agriculture at San Christobel. Harrow is 20 miles south of Windsor. Making the trip are Keith Buchanan and Edward Stoller, employees of Max Tingen of Harrow, president of the Cana. dian Turkey Federation, who re turned from Cuba recently test . . . Al Hughes and Sn rf; Stacey, 2b; Saman- | FIGHT POSTPONED MONTREAL (CP) ~- The Al Sparks - Rory Calhoun fight scheduled for Sept. 4 at Regina has been set back to Sept. 8, Calhoun's manager, Al Bach- man, said Wednesday night. Bachman said the postponement was made to avoid conflict with the Western Football Conference game Sept. 4 between Regina Roughriders and Winnipeg Blue Bombers. The bout is a light heavyweight 10-rounder. Sparks is a ranking Canadian contender from Winnipeg and Calhoun, from White Plains, N.Y., is the WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y2-1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-1b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING, PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sale et . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times former world third-ranking mid. dleweight. Mr. Tingen said in an inter-| duce enough food to feed the population. Among the projects is poultry raising on a large- scale. | Mr. Tingen said Cuba is also importing livestock and hogs but need people with technical know- ledge to integrate their produc- tion into the island's economy. LAWN | Town of Whitby, Ontario. To Wit: held in the Council Chamber for arrears of taxes is being pu on the Ist day of July, 1961 may be hod et my office. MOWERS 1 All Makes and Models S portaman' S orner 1103-3 Byron S$. MO 8.4311 TREASURER'S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES By virtue of @ warrant issued by the Mayor of the Town of Whitby bearing date of the 2nd day of June, 1961, a sale of lands in arrears for taxes in the Town of Whitby, will be the forenoon on Wednesday, the 11th day of October, 1961, unless the toxes ond costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale Treasurer's Office this 20th day of Ju ot the hour of ten o'clock in blished in The Ontario Gazette , and thot copies of said list ne, 1961. JOHN R. FROST, Treasurer, Town of Whitby.