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A COOL DRINK OFFERED BY SMALL FRY selves to the changing times and instead of selling the usual lemonade they are pur- veying a synthetic drink at § cents per large glass, well filled. Above, the two propri- etors look on as a customer A cooling drink for a weary traveller was offered on Thursday by two Whitby misses who set up their re- freshment stand at the corner | of Trent and Centre streets. They have also adapted them- slakes his thirst and an inno- cent bystander looks wistfully towards the fast - emptying glass. Left to right in the photo are Sandra Gardiner, 10, and Muriel Bates, 12, who are business partners, and customer Warren Barton, of the Oshawa Times staff. With a thirsty look in his eye is Brian Petrovski, 3. All the children reside at 305 Trent street west. Muriel is an Osh- awa Times carrier. --Oshawa Times Photo WHITBY And DISTRICT Motorists Beware On Newly Signed Motorists in Whitby have ob-had no signs of any kind, had served during the past few|sufficient traffic to warrant the| weeks that many streets have a|posting of signs. new look, in that stop signs have| Counts at some intersections, | disappeared from usual haunts said Mr. Hoag indicated to pro- and new signs have appeared |yincial experts that traffic was where there never were signs |insufficient to warrant any sign before. All this means that|at ail and at these intersections drivers will have to give their there are now no signs. habits a closer look and in fact These intersections now be- develop a whole new trafficioome cautionary intersections pattern in the town. |and traffic through them is gov- The sweeping changes came erned by the rules of the road. about following a three-month|ynder normal circumstances survey made by three traffic experts of the Ontario Depart-| ment of Transport. While mak-|the right of way but under re- ing their studies here, they visions to the Highway Traffic made a traffic count of every|Act, this does not always hold intersection and after studying|trye and in fact the last driver the results came up with the into the intersection might find plan which was later adopted by himself looking down the wrong council and is now in force in|end of a summons. the town. | The best rule to follow at such Prior to this survey, the town intersections is to first consider had in fact no pattern for traf-|which one prefers, the right of fic flow at all. Stop signs were way or an accident. put up generally following com- | plaints by residents that inter- MAJOR CHANGES sections were becoming danger-| Major change in the new traf- ous. The new plan is an attempt |fic bylaw is the designation of to lay out a considered plan of through streets. Stop signs have east-west and north-south traffic|now been placed only at inter- arteries in the town. sections of through streets and 3 i jeg | Where other streets, not desig- PEL lid rings, says nated as through streets, inter. sect, there is no sign. On a town engineer Charles Hoag, number of intersections in town epartment is responsible | » whose dep iis respol {where no through streets are i si Int for putting the new signs up. In} ecignated and where there some instances, they found that | : hi would normally be no stop sign, intersections which previously |* yield right of way sign has {been established at the sugges- F ith Y th {tion of the department. al ou | Many intersections in Whitby which formerly were controlled iby stop signs, now ha i Beat Parents lof any sort and SR {which were through inter- In Baseball |sections two months ago are ; {now stop intersections. On Tuesday evening the young| Following is a list of the people of Faith Baptist Church|g,roueh streets in the town and played the adults of the church|oiorists, as they approach in a final play-off game for this 5py of these streets on other Year, The score, * in favor! streets not designated through the young people in cates ci eets, can anticipate finding how the game was played. : stop signs. ine a eational; Brock, Dundas, Annes, Arthur, tions were presented. This week, | Athol, Cochrane, Dunlop, Euclid, as there was no speaker, a num.| Henry, Mary, Trent, Victoria, ber of young people gave testi-| Walnut and Watson street. monies proceeded by an adult.| Motorists who are in the Following this the meeting was|habit of using Centre, Byron or dismissed in prayer. |Green street will note that these Next week the young people/are no longer through streets are planning a baseball game and many intersections on these among themselves. Those who|streets have no signs posted of would like to attend please meet any nature. behind Henry Street High School] Where two streets designated Tuesday at 7.30. s through streets intersect, one WHITBY K Evening Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. | Saturday Matinee 1:30 Vidi poe Clear across the West they all wanted that with HELLER, SOPHIA LOREN ANTHONY QUINN PLUS -- Travelogue -- Cartoon -- Sport this means that the right hand| : driver at the intersection had] : Streets or the other is made a stop street, except at Euclid and Mary street, where both are designated as stop streets. YIELD SIGNS In addition to the designation of through streets, six new yield | right of way signs have been posted in the town. They are: Byron and Keith street (former- ly a stop street), Centre and On- tario street, formerly a stop |street on Ontario street), Byron |and Gilbert street (formerly a |stop.on Gilbert street), Kent and Chestnut street, Chestnut and Perry street, and Welling- ton and Gifford street (formerly a stop street). Town engineer Charles Hoag, who admits he is not entirely pleased with the new arrange- ment, said that it is only fair ithat it be given a fair test be- [fore any changes are made. He also suggested that Whitby residents would find it advisable to stop driving by habit and pay close attention to the new sign arr t to avoid idents | WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Ontario County Softball in Brooklin, returning series with a resounding pounded out a 12-7 decisi series "A", Markham Ace ior "B" play-offs, starting 19. A banner crowd is ex Wednesday. false pretenses. Managers TOWN AND COUNTRY , that Whitby will enter. No undertaking this venture Town . decision in Niagara Falls for six goals, his second, two weeks. Park on Wednesday night, time out in Brooklin were eliminating Stevenson's Motors also in a sudden- 7 = 5 deficit in the seventh inning. Brooklin's starting pitcher, Neil Bramley from the mound, then greeted reliever Murrayy Woods, new- comer from Lindsayy, with another solid barrage. In Whitby Abner's Esso's have advanced into the South league semi-finals against the Mount Zion Brooklin Concretes, They open tonight to Whitby Monday night. Abners ousted Pickering Merchants in the third and deciding game of their best-of-three quarter-final 10-4 victory at the Town Mount Zion at the same death third game. Zion on, coming from behind a They drove s hold a commanding 2-0 lead over the Port Perry Intermedites in their best-of- five set with 7-2 and 16-2 victories to date. Should Markham continue to dominate Port, and eventually knock them out of further SOCSL competition they will meet the winners of the Whitby-Mount Zion dual, for the league championship. Oshawa Heffering's Imperials provide Whitby Ab- ners with their first round opposition in OASA Sen- Wednesday night of next week, August 16 at the Whitby Town Park. Game time is called for 8:15 p.m. The second contest of their best- of-three series will be played at Alexandra park in Oshawa on the following Saturday night, August pected for the opener next Rivalry between Oshawa and Whitby sport fraternities is always quite keen. Reports out of Oshawa have Hefferings sporting an air of sup- eriority after their 13-5 exhibition win over Abners in Oshawa two weeks back, Whitby on the other hand are content to play the role of underdogs, hoping that the Imperials will come into the first game under of both clubs will toss a coin for the site and date of a third and deciding game if necessary (Heffering's feel their is no need for coin-tossing ceremony, prior to Wednesday's game, as they figure on taking Whitby two straight). . + « Rumors are circulating around these days that Whitby will have a Senior "B" hockey club for the coming 1961-62 season. An East- ern Ontario Senior "B" league is in the offing with tentative entries from Kingston, Belleville, Peterboro and Toronto. It could conceivably be wishful thinking on the part of one or more of the aforementioned clubs one seems to know who is in behalf of the County . Brooklin Hillcrests clost out their OLA Senior schedule this week-end with a home and home series against the St. Catharines Athletics, beginning Friday night in the Garden City and ending Saturday at Brooklin. According to unofficial statistics (ap- parently the OLA don't believe in keeping up-to-date tab on standings etc, in either Junior or Senior) the Hillcrests with a double win would end the year tied for third position with St. Kitts. Brooklin won a 13-11 on Wednesday night with only eight players, including a goaltender from Hast- ings Legionnaires Junior club. Terry Davis accounted high-scoring outburst in ¥ DAVIS HITS 135 By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Red Wings last night rounded out their schedule with a 147 win over the St. Cath- arines Athletics at the local arena. The win did not help the local team in their team stand- ings but did do a lot for that "little bombshell" Johnny Davis in a scoring way. Johnny broke loose for five goals and seven assists to run his season's total to 92 goals and 43 assists for a total of 135 points. His nearest rival is Johnny Roberts of Fer- gus with 62 goals and 60 assists for 122 points. Therefore Davis has a 13-point lead with Roberts having one game left to play, tonight in Brampton. Other goal scorers for the Wings, hard working captain Kenny Ross had three, Ronnie Moore had two with single coun- ters going to Frank Wilkinson, Mike Gray, Barry Campbell and Elmer Tran. For the losers there was narry a repeat scor- er. Doug Favell, Bill Mallett, Al Doberstein, Pete Berge, Pat Cheevers, Bill Thorne and Jim McGrath were the light blink- ers. Skip Toy played a standout game in goal for the Wings and even gained a well earned as- sist on the final goal of the sec- ond period. The game was a big one for young Johnny Davis as he took the floor as he wanted more than anything in the world to come up wi a big scoring game, He had his folks there watching and they were justly proud of him. St. Catharines, however, were not going to let the star have an easy night and they checked him closely in the first two periods. In fact, so close that Davis could not get the running room he needed. However, the game little fellow that he is, waited his time and got the breaks as they came and went wild in the final frame as he racked up eight points. He said after he would have liked to scored 100 goals for the sea- son. The fans were all listening closely for the announcements of the goals and assists to see if Davis was in on the official scoring. There were only two goals, one by Moore in the sec- ond period and one by Ross on| la pass from Cook in the third | period that Davis did not figure lin. So all attention will now turn |to the big game in Brampton to- I night to see if Roberts can equal WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. Don Batherson, Dundas street west, has left to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam A. MacDonnel in Judique South, Nova Scotia. She was accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. James Carrigan and son Harold, of Ajax, their daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cam- eron, and family, of Oshawa, and Mrs. Clair Rowe of Ajax. Mrs. Batherson intends to stay with her parents, who are ill, until September. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davis and their daughter Lynne have re- turned from a two-week vaca- tion spent in Nova Scotia, their former residence, visiting friends and relatives. A lawn tea party was held in honor of Mrs. P. V. Bourne at the home of Mrs. Herman Par- ish, Dufferin street, Port Whit- by. All members of St. John's {their families were present. Mrs. Bourne and her family are spending the summer months in Whitby. Their home is in St. John, New Brunswick. Mr. Walter Couke and twin sons, Barry and Bernie, spent a few days in Ottawa while on vacation. |Anglican Church Ruth WA and| Mrs. H. Small, of Windsor, who has been taking a Summer Teacher's Course at the Toronto University, was a weekend guest at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Davidson, of Cochrane |street. For the holiday weekend (Mr. and Mrs. Davidson and {their son Barry were at a cot- tage at Little Hawke Lake, in the Haliburton District. Mrs. K. Etcher, of Windsor, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Dalby, of Athol street. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dafoe and {their daughters, Miss Darlene {Dafoe and Mrs. B. McStephen |have returned from a ten-day vacation spent at a cottage at Papineau Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cormack and children, Wayne and Jan- ice, spent the holiday weekend at a cottage in Fenelon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. William David- son, Brock street south, enter- tained on Saturday evening Mrs. Levi Weddel and her daughter Mary, of Sharon, also Mr. and Mrs. B. Reynolds of Leskdale. {On Wednesday evening Mr. and {Mrs. Davidson were dinner guests of Mrs. Levi Weddel and family, of Sharon. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Augest 11, 1961 Wings Double Score To End Schedule jor best the record set by the first year loca! star. That total once again, 92 goals and 43 as- sists for 135 points. The Red Wings will open their, Jr. B finals against either Mim- ico or Long Branch, possibly here on Monday night. So watch the local paper, and listen to your locai radio station for full details in this regard. SUMMARY 1st Period . St. Kitts: Favell (Hallett) ....coenesnee . Whitby: Wilkinson (Davis) sevesersvesens , St. Kitts: Hallett ...... 1 2.14 2 3 4. St. Kitts: Doberstein 5 6 4.53 8.54 16.29 . 17.29 17.47 (Favell) ..... . St. Kitts: Berge (Graham) . Whitby: Ross (Davis) Penalties -- None. 2nd Period 7. Whitby: Davis (B. Campbell) ..oeeee 8. Whitby: Moore ...cee. 9. St. Kitts: Cheevers (Berge, Thorne) ...... 18.40 110. Whitby: Ross (Davis, TOY) eeeeenss 19.24 Penalties--Berge 10.04, Gray, Graham 12.17, Graham 18.18. 3rd Period St. Kitts: Thorne (Berge) . 12. Whitby: Gray (Davis) 13. Whitby: Davis | (E. Tran) ...cececeee {14. Whitby: Davis | (E. Tran) .ceeeeecesse 115. St. Kitts: McGrath (Graham) Whitby: Moore (Davis) . Whitby: B. Campbell (Davis) .ceeeeee 11.51 18. Whitby: Ross (Cook) 15.35 19. Whitby: E. Tran (Davis) verenss 31.81 20. Whitby: Davis | (E. Tran) ....eeeeeees 18.31 |21. Whitby: Davis (B. Campbell) «vo... 19.05 Penalties -- Hallett 3.24, E. Tran 12.23, Wilkinson (major, high sticking) 15.57. Chatham Charges Involve Go-Karts | CHATHAM (CP) ~--Charles Profota, a service station oper- ator in nearby Eberts, has pleaded not guilty to two {charges in the Chatham area's {first court case involving mo- torized go-karts. He was remanded to Aug. 23 for trial on charges of permit- ting an unlicensed driver under the age of 16 to operate one of the miniature racers on a public | highway, and of failing to obtain a licence for the vehicle. sensnnee 8.12 8.31 11. re 3.03 5.08 5.47 16. WE MANUFACTUR E PRECAST CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS APPROVED FOR ALL MUNICIPAL AND TOWNSHIP BY-LAWS, QUALITY IS UNCONDI- TIONALLY GUARANTEED. DELIVERIES ARE MADE ON TIME CAPACITIES AVAILABLE: ® 400 GAL ® 600 GAL LONS LONS ® 500 GALLONS ® 750 GALLONS ALL IN SINGLE OR DOUBLE CHAMBER OLIVER ¢, CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. 3-331 sports and lounging in the sun ALL INCLUSIVE 5-DAY CRUISES --FROM 9 EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY From June 10 to Sept. 6 S.S. "Keewatin" and S.S. **Assiniboia" leave Port McNicoll every Wed. and Sat. Book your reservations early. Boat train leaves Toronto 12.01 p.m. ES.T., arrives Port McNicoll 3.00 p.m. ES.T. MAKE THIS YOUR BEST VACATION EVER... Scenic beauty, cool fresh-water breezes, deck by day... dancing or promenading by night! Enjoy these, and other pleasures, on a Canadian Pacific Great Lakes Cruise. Enjoy a 5-day cruise from Port McNicol . . . or break your rail trip east or west with a 2-day sail... only meals and berth extra on your first class rail tickets! Information and reservations from any Canadian Pacific ticket office or your own travel agent. WITH A GREAT LAKES C Canadian Phcific | ES ER aw eT i i wr ea RUISE lity and Conception bays. Fire Destruction Hits Nfld. Hard ST. JOHN'S (CP)--The strug-| The province has long negoti- gling economy of Newfoundland, ated with private interests for a third of which depends onithird paper mill. woodlands that feed the prov-| But Resources Minister W. ince's two newsprint mills, may Keough says "If we continue require generations to recover destroy large areas of our from its worst forest firelests, we not only won't scourge in history. enough for a third mill but Smoke that at times has risen| won't have enough for a second. like an atomic cloud over cen-|Many of us are going to have tral and eastern Newfoundland/to do without a lot of tells the grim story of twoland some of us will probably months of destruction. have to leave the province alk It began on a hot day in June|together to get work." when sparks from a sawdust| Deputy Resources Minister pile started a small fire at|Stuart Peters says the destruc Traverse Brook, a favorite tion has cost the people of New- salmon fishing spot on Bona-|foundland "untold of vista Bay. dollars, not only in timber but About the same time, sparks|in loss of jobs and natural from a logger's power saw set resources." fire to 800 cords of wood at| Even more tragic, he says, is Dead Wolf Brook, 50 miles|that in some areas, particularly away. Bonavista, the fire has eaten Within two weeks the country- away at the soil's mineral con- side from Dead Wolf Brook toltent, making reforestation vir- the Bonavista shoreline wastually impossible. aflame. Fires sprang up on the boggy Avalon Peninsula, the WILDLIFE DESTROYED worst a 30-mile-wide patch on| Capt. Harry Walters, the prov- the tip of the Bay de Verde|ince's wildlife director, says the peninsula which separates Trin-|blazes destroyed, perhaps for- ever, Bonavista's popular moose Aided by the driest summer|hunting grounds where hunters on record--Iless than two inches|took 1,000 animals in a normal of rain fell in June and July vear. Fire severely reduced and unpredictable winds, a to-| partridge and rabbit hunting on tal of 135 fires flared, died and|the Bay de Verde. reflared. Twenty are still burn-| The fires have been described ing. About 750 square miles offas a black catastrophe, a pro- woodlands have been burned, |vincial calamity and a national most of it spruce. emergency. Premier Joseph 5.000 ; Smallwood said it is the worst The Bonavista - Gander fire|thing that has ever happened to gobbled up 212,000 acres of Newfoundland. choice spruce, enough to keep Newfoundland's paper mills op- erating for three years. Five thousand persons fled more than 15 communities. Five communi- ties are still empty. Thirty-five buildings were de- stroyed, 23 of them houses. PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. §., WHITBY MO 8-5231 C.LL. Paint Dealer YOUR Painting & Decorating Gyptex, Full Well Murals NOTICE WHITBY BARBER SHOP W. E. MIFFLIN & SONS 120 DUNDAS STREET W. WILL BE CLOSED NEXT WEEK from AUG. 14th to 21st WHITE NEWSPRINT 4V2-1b. pkg. approximately 6. sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-Ib. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE HOLIDAYS MIDWAY BP SERVICE 3 GAL. GAS FREE MEMOS, ETC. 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