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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, August 20, 1962 § _ erts, and others from his de- partment will include his dep- AT TYKE LACROSSE TOURNEY Lacrosse fans had a field day Saturday when tyke | ciation, George Goldburn, the local junior lacrosse asso- is my Hapgood, 7, of St, Catha- rines, and Warren. Guggen- By GERRY BLAIR Brooklin Hillerests closed out their regular 1962 Senior OLA schedule onSaturday night in convincing fashion, whipping Port Credit Sailors 15-8 in Brooklin Memorial arena, Sailors looked impressive for two periods, but they ran out of steam in the third frame under'| a seven-goal blitz by -- Hill- crests. The first period, in the "no- thing') game (the results had no affect on the final stand- ings) was one of the best play- ed periods oft he entire season. Both clubs showed excellent ball control, fancy passing and deadly shooting. Glen Lotton, making a deter- mined bid to overtake Gary Moore of St. Catharines, the league's leading scorer, fired four goals and added one as- sist. Lotton, according to unof- ficial statistics fell short by two or three points. Hillcrests coach Jim Cherry tried a new box-type defence, which paid of handsomely in the third frame. This same set-up will be em- Torpedo Sailors As Close Out Schedule tis, Ferguson, Coombes and Bruce, St, Catharines apparently was resting most ofits stars in prep- aration for this evening's open- er, as Brampton swamped Ath- letics 17-4 in Brampton on Sat- urday evening. The powerful Ramblers did not suffer one defeat in 12 home games this season. In all they had only two setbacks in 24 scheduled tilts. St. Catharines' did the trick for the first defeat and Brooklin was he only oth- er successful club to upset Ram-' blers. Rock Batley also scored four goals for Brooklin on Saturday night, while Cy Coombes tallied three times. Single counters came from Charlie Grandy, Don Craggs, Don Barrie and Don Bruce, his fourth of the season and second in as many nights. Gene Petroff and Dave Hall scored twice for Port Credit. Doug Holliday, a junior brought up from Alderwood, Pete Ruse, Bob Hanna and Fiori Tomchi- sen scored one each, for Port Credit. PORT CREDIT -- goal, Rus- sell; alts.: Ruse, Holliday, Han- 1. ployed tonight against St. Cath- arines in the opening game of their best-of-seven semi-final na, Tomchisehn, Allen, Trory, | Hall, Petroff and Kapasky. | BROOKLIN -- Goal, Baker; FIRST PERIOD 1, Port Credit: Hall 2. 5. Port Credit: Holliday 6. 7. Penalties: ...Holliday ...3.57 SECOND PERIOD --- Port Credit: Petroff 9. il. 12. 13. Brooklin:Batley 13. Brooklin: Batléy 14. Brooklin: G. Penalties: len 7.28, Barrie 10.47, Kapasky 6.05 (match) 15.10, Hanna 15.15,| investigation by early fall would Grandy 16.49 and Wood 18.47. | 15, Brooklin: Grandy By JOHN LeBLANC TORONTO (CP) -- A stream- lined version of Ontario's royal commission inquiry on crime is in prospect as the commission prepares to resume public hear- ings Monday afer a summer recess from June 29, The commission is reported to be aiming at a cleanup of its widespread investigation by as close to the end of September as possible, a target which will inevitably call for a more in- cisive type of probe than at earlier hearings which so tar have put around 2,500,000 words of evidence on the record. A considerable amoung of evi- dence taken in three months of Canna) --ccccenccces 1.5 Brooklin: Batley (G, Lotton) .....+.00. 2.49 rooklin; Coombes .. 4.49 Brooklin: G. Lotton (Batley, Grandy) .... 7.22 (Petroff) eescccccese By Brooklin: Batle: ove 12.55 Port Credit: Ha! (Hanna) epccscoee 16.51 (Hanna) enenosccee 100 Crime Probe Plan To Finish Early la talk freely -- the inquiry was) ) investigation into the activi- the ties of chartered clubs in the province generally... off on new 'tangents and he never did get back to stand, McDermott, who with Feeley is under conviction on a charge on conspiring to obtain police information illegally, also has been under subpoena for called to testify. uty, W. B. Common, and w. Cc. director of public prosecutions. Some of the evidence in phase No. 1 of the inquiry has over- pped into a second category, Third face of the agg tion -- and, given time, could be its broadest -- is that of crime generally in Ontario and the capability of law en- months but has not yet been -- agencies to handle CLAIM CONNECTIONS There has been evidence that at various times one or another of them claimed to have politi- cal connections. Heading the government offi- cers due to take the stand is Attorney - General Kelso Rob-' FREE Have your furnace cleaned free this sre, and agg aig cae all winter, if you "White Rose" unified fuel oll from Wee TAL 725-1212 Brooklin: Coombes .. 6.21 sessions has consisted of back- ground and side issues. Some major points should come to a head with the expected appear- ance of key figures--from the law-enforcement and the law- breaking sides -- within the next fortnight. But whether the commission under Mr. Justice W. D. Roach of the Ontario Court of Appeal can wrap up its many-faceted Port Credit: Petroff . Brooklin:Batley (Ferguson) ehaccons Port Credit: Ruse (Hanna, Kapasky) ... 6.57 7.38 8.39 coccscces 15.04 Lotton (free throw) .....+++. 16.21 Kapasky 6.5, Al- (Ferguson) 113) *PPee highly problematical. 1962 Oldsmobile 4 . Door Hardtop -- Stock No,, 182. Model 3239. Red Interior. Full power equipment. Presi- dent's Car. 1962 Chevrolet Convertible-- . 1962 Demonstrator Clearance 1962 Chevrolet Bel Alr Seden Stock No. 155, Model 1569. Laurel Green with met- ching interior. Automatic 6 cylinder. Radio, white walls, washers. Demonstrator. |HAS THREE TASKS So far, it has not completed the first phase of three tasks assigned to it by the provincial government lase last year. This relates to allegations of im- proper activities by personnel of the attorney - general's de- partment, responsible for law enforcement in Ontario. The evidence has tended to concentrate on the operations of professional Gamblers--not- ably two of them--and their connections with law officers. Gambling bosses Joseph Mc- Dermott and Vincent Feeley, reputedly the kingpins in their line in the province, are ex- pected to be among the first witnesses when the hearings re- sume. The investigation hit a road- block in Feeley early in June when he was called to the stand but refused to give self-incrim- inating evidence. By the time the issue had gone all the way up to the Supreme Court of Can- ada -- which ruled that he must REEVES' ARTISTS SUPPLIES DODD & SOUTER PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE series atthe Brooklin Memorial) Alts: Barrie, Grandy, Batley, 6 Arena. Game time is 8.45 p.m.|Wood, Craggs, G. Lotton, Cur- 16. pny G. Lotton Brooklin: Bruce (Craggs) . Brooklin: Coombes ... . Brooklin: Craggs (Ferguson) .s-ccesee 7.58, . Port Credit: Hanna .. 9.06 - Port Credit: G. Lotton CRUE) sadinsaccecs Brooklin: Barrie (Batley) ..see++00005 12.59 23. Pt. Cred.: Tomchisen 13.39 Penalties -- Grandy 4.20, Al- len 7.45, 16. and Curtis 18.32. 2 Bands To Play At CNE Both the Whitby Brass Band and the Junior Band will com- pete in the Canadian National Exhibition brass band contest which will be held this week. The 60 members of both bands will be led by Bandmaster Eric Clarke and Junior Bandmaster Stanley Redfearn. The bandsmen will leave early Thursday morning for the ex- hibition, Bands from Orillia and Midland will compete against the local entrants. The Junior band faces only one other con- 17.28\testant, the Lakefield Brass 18.15) Band. 19.20; In last year's contest the shown with two of the visit- ing team captains. Left, Jim- teams had a tournament at Whitby Arena. Chairman of {WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR mus, 8, of Port Dalhousie. --Oshawa Times Photo Gaels Defeat Fergus 7th Win In 8 Games First Period . Whitby-Oshawa: Moore (Hinkson) Whitby-Oshawa: Anmst'g (Houston) ......seseeee 1 Fergus: Montgomery .. 1.50 Whitby-Osh.: Hinkson 4.44 Fergus:. Dixon (McComb) ....+--+000. 9.10 Wnitby-Osh,: Brady .. 11.10 Whitby-Osh.: Hinkson 11.57 Penalties: Watt 3.05, Markus 19.04. Second Period 8. Fergus: Turner (Montgomery) ...sese0- .42 . Fergus: Turner ..... 8.38 . Fergus: Dixon (TUrner) .occccccccees Fergus: Dixon (Fisher) ccesccccccecs 12. Whitby-Osh.: Houston . Whitby-Osh.: Moore (Houston) 14. Fergus: Turner ...06 Whitby-Osh:: Watt Issue Results Me Of Swim Tests Stock No, 173. Model 1867. Full power equipment. Laurel Green. Matching trim. Vice- President's Cor. 1962 Chevrolet Convertible-- Stock No, 98, Model 1867. White with red trim, Full power equipment, Sales Man- ager's Cor, 1962 Chevrolet Impole Hord. top--Stock No. 201. Model 1747, Automatic 6 cylinder. Radio, Black with red trim. Office manager's car. 1962 Chevrolet Biscoyne.-- Stock No. 984. Model 1169. Hondures Maroon, matching interior.: Back up light, wash- ers, white walls. Service man- ager's Cor. 1962 Chevrolet ¥-Ton Pick- Up--Stock No. 159. Model C1534. Brigade Blue. Perts delivery Truck. 1962 Chevrolet Biscoyne -- Stock No. 958. Model 1169, White with blue interior, Automatic 6 cylinder. Wosh- ers. Demonstrator, 1962 Envoy Station Wa: --Stock No. 139. Light blue with blue interior, Demon- strator. 1962 Envoy Sedan -- Stock No. 154. Medium green with reen interior, Accountant's Paes oS Demonstrator. ~ OPEN FROM 9°A.M, TO 9 P.M, DAILY 4 COURTEOUS SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU: Jeck Morgen, Frank Lowry, Ken Morgan, Gary Hooey GUS BROWN, SALES MANAGER 1962 Chevrolet Bel Air -- Stock No, 209. Model 1537, 2-door hardtop, Black with red interior. Automatic 6 cy- linder, radio, white walls, washers. Demonstrator, 1962 Chevrolet Bel Air 2. Door Hardtop -- Stock No. 108. Model 1537. White with red trim, Automatic 6 cylinder. White Walls, radio, washers. Accountant's car, 1962 Chevrolet Biscayne Seden -- Stock No, 145. Model. 1169, Turquoise with matching interior. Automati¢e 6 cylinder. Washers, Dem- onstrator, 1962 Chevrolet Bel Air Sedan -- Stock No, 228, Model 5569. White with red in- terior. Automatic 6 cylinder. Radio, white walls, washers. Demonstrator, 1962 Chevrolet Bisca' Sedan -- Stock No, 231, Model 1169, Black with red interior, Automatic 6 cylinder radio, white walls, washers, Demonstrator, 1962 Chevrolet Bel Air 2. Door--Stock No, 234, model 1511. Metallic Grey with red interior. Automatic 6 cylin- der. Radio, white walls, wash- 4.25 oe enesereeee 17. 5.35 7.45 9.27 22, Ron Moore, another scoring ace, Bob Watt and Brian Brady each scored two. Moore, a slick playmaker, added two assists. Neil Armstrong and Gary Davie added singletons. Dixon and Turner were tops for Fergus with three each. Fisher added a pair, whi le single goals came from Mont- gomery, Mangus and Sullivan. WHITBY - OSHAWA: Goal, Marshall; alts., Hinkson, Koles- nick, Moore, Houston, Arm- strong, Markus, Garrard, Davie, Watt, Gray, Sheedy, Braiden and Brady. FERGUS: Goal, McComb; / 11. By GERRY BLAIR Whitby . Oshawa Green Gaels made it seven wins in their last eight games with a 16-11 decision over Fergus Thistles on. Saturday night in Fergus. Gaels close out their 14-game OMLA Juvenile schedule to- night in the Whitby Community arena hosting Huntsville. Game time is 8.30 p.m. Dave Houston continued his torrid goal-scoring pace with four on Saturday night to up his total to 33 in the last seven games. He also drew two assists. Another four-goal man for Green Gaels was Jim Hinkson, the most improved newcomer|alts: Montgomery, Cawthra, to the game of lacrosse on the|Fisher, Postle, Turner, Mag- Gaels' squad. nus, Dixon, Sullivan, Gibson. is Jim Cherry, youthful coach of Brooklin Hillcrests, in fact, the youngest mentor in the OLA Senior circuit, drop- ped in for a "cool one" just prior to closing time at *the local pub, and joined friend Jack Taylor and yours truly fot a pleasant chit-chat. The conversation quite naturally was highlighted by Cherry's comments on his club, which had just wrapped-up the 1962, 24-game schedule with a rousing 15-8 triumph over Port Credit Sailors. It also gave Brooklin the satisfaction of a clean sweep at home to Sailors dating back to opening night, May 30. Hillcrests finished in second place behind Brampton Ramblers, the club expected to rout their opposition on any given night, and Brooklin was chosen in pre-season discus- sions to grab the runner-up spot; so nothing startling de- veloped to upset the predictions. During the few minutes of pleasant wagging of the tongue with Cherry he stated that he was relatively confi- den of a vicory in tonight's opening playoff game against St. Catharines and the entire best-of-seven series. "But," he added, "I definitely realize that playoffs are entirely different than a schedule, and I know what has happened to clubs in the past who suffered from over- oh es oe 11.08) 13.15 18.24 15.32 17.18 17.44 (Moore) ..secseeceove Whitby-Osh.; Hinkson Whitby-Osh.: Brady .. 17. 18. confidence -- they find themselves in the discard before the proper time." Why is Roy Wood back with the club? "I called him to come back with us, because, to be quite frank, we need him. badly," said Cherry. "Carl Brioux, who played on de- fence for a couple games, informed me the other day, that he was throwing in the towel. He told me that he couldn't get into condition to the point where he would help us, so that left us a man short on defence, and I know Wood can do a good job." Jim could have added also that Lou Nickle, being a member of Toronto's police force, can not make every game. Unless Cherry recruited Wood again, Charlie Grandy and Rock Batley would be left to carry the defensive load whenever Nickle was absent. TOWN AND COUNTRY .. . Tonight's opening playoff tilt between Brooklin and St. Catharines Athletics starts at 8.45 p.m... . On Wednesday night in Central Park, Whitby Abner's Esso Juvenile softball club began their OASA playdowns in. search of Juvenile "'B" honors against Streetsville at 8 p.m. under coach Harvey Burke and man- ager Harold Godfrey. Burke can devote all his efforts to coaching Abners after ithe sudden, and certainly unexpect- ed elimination of Oshawa Scugog Juniors on Saturday afternoon. Burke played third base and short stop for Scu- gogs. .. Tomorrow evening at Radio Park in Oshawa, MacLean's Esso Fuels open their first round of OASA Intermediate "A" competition against Trenton, starting at 6 p.m. Recent pitching additions of Mel "Hootch" Meule- meester and John Masiewich gives MacLeans extra help to go along ith regular Ron Phillips MacLeans have always been noted for their long ball hitters, includ- ing former Whitby Dunlop hockey performer Tommy O'Connor, Ron "Squib" Elliott, Ken Courtney, Gary Cope- Jand, Neil 'Butch' McMahon, etc., and with better- balanced pitching, under the watchful eye of coach and manager Ev Edwards, should show well in Ontario play- offs. FOUND ALIVE [all-out search was to be aban- | OLD FORT, N.C. (AP) -- A Friday, August 17 marked the end of another season of Red Cross swimming lessons at the Kinsmen's Memorial Park pool. Red Cross representative, Boris Mischenko, judged the child- ren's progress and aptitude af- ter the season's tuition. The following passed the tests set for juniors; Linda Larkin, Dennis Simcock, Annie Van Dyke, John Bird, Marylyn M'Connel, Joanne Smith, Pat Carswell, Brenda Wood, Jane Fuller. Christine Urbanowiz, Sharon Keenan, Tim Van Gils, Jimmy Hodges, Dean Rivett, Mike Ro- gers, Donald McLean, Allyson Cunliffe, Linda Elliott. Sharon Richardson, Wendy Wilde, Lyn McLaren, Beverly Craig, Cathy Hendricks, Wayne and Watt (majors and misconducts) 17.29. Third Period Coons, Eleanor Ford and Barry Luke. Penalties: Fisher 13.24, Caw- thra 13.38, Houston 16.10, Dixon game senior members faced only the Orillia players. The band is now polishing up the finer points of playing in rehearsal for the big day to come. / 107 BYRON ST. $.--WHITBY MO 8-5231 HARRY DONALD LTD: 300 DUNDAS EAST, WHITBY MO 8-3304-5-6 The following in the interme. diate class were successful; Debbie Bremner, Wendy Wil- liams, Sherrie Burkart. Cornelia Kortekaas, Nancy Al- lard, Roddy Mowat, Bobby Cur- tis, Jane Hurley, Dennis O'Ben, Carol O'Ben, Neal Gibson and Sunsan Heard. All entrants:in the Senior class were successful, as_ follows; Laurie Bryant, Rosemary Snow, Billie Stonehouse, Joanne Mc- Gahey, Ethel McKeag, Lynda Johnson and Susan Bloye. Royal Life Saving classes be tested next swimming will continue from 2 p.m, until 4.45 p.m. and from 6.30 p.m, until 8.15 p.m. week. Public|5 19. Fergus: Fisher ....... 1.50 20. Whitby-Osh.: Houston (Hinkg0n) .cccccscccces 2.0 21. Whitby-Osh.: Hinkson 3.24 . Fergus: Magnus (Fisher): 0006s 000000000 8.90 . Whitby-Osh.: Houston (Kolesnik) .....sscecee 4.91 . Whitby-Osh.: Davie (Markus) ..ccscescccces 5.08 . Whitby-Osh.: Houston 8.15 . Fengus: Sullivan CPiMner) oscvccncvccess 8.08 . Fergus: Fisher (McComb) ...scsccesee 9.95 Penalties: Moore .45, Magnus 33, Turner and Sheedy (majors and game miscon- ducts) Sullivan 9.50, Moore 16.19 and Markus 18.15, Tailor Finds Another Love HAMILTON (CP) Luigi Diaco, an Italian-born tailor almost deported by Canadian authorities a year ago because he was jilted by his sponsor- fiancee, Evelyn Maida,. won't have to return to Italy after all. Diaco met another Italian- born Canadian girl, married her and moved to Toronto, where he joined a tailoring firm--all before the deportation order was carried out. By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON (CP)--A nu- |clear scientist says that trying }to predict what would happen if a hostile hydrogen bomb or missile is hit or knocked down during a war. is like trying to penetrate the deepest secrets of the Kremlin. | "For example, we just don't know how the Russians would doned. A doctor said the DEATHS !woman, Mrs. Verna A A of 74-year-old widow who appar-|\y, ville, Tenn., was in good located ently lived on wild berries and/condition. Searchers leaves during the four days she) Mrs. Ammons Sunday, She had Wed. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto--William J. Fulton, 70, former Ontario deputy min- arm their bombs in the event of war," said Dr, Ralph E. Lapp, former consultant to the U.S. defence department. "It they sent a dead man's bomb, there would be a detonation." A dead man's bomb would be Unknowns Cited In Missile War {enemy launched a sudden at- |tack, it might send the first | wave of weapons on a one-way | mission." : MAY NOT EXPLODE | However, if the enemy fol- lowed the U.S. practice of pro- tecting weapons with a number | of interlocking safety gadgets to ;prevent premature detonation, |there might be no hydrogen ex- plosion on impact with a defend- j}ing weapon, Lapp said. | In this he agreed with Cana- |dian Defence Minister Harkness |who maintains a hostile bomber jand its nuclear load would be CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE ! CALENDAR This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! ! Glass and Screen Repairs Glass Cut Any Size Glass Installed Awnings Aluminum Doors, Windows, end Accessories PHONE MO 8-5861 L. F. ROBINSON ALUMINUM & GLASS Co. 1200 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY ne WEEKLY Events! SPUR SERVICE STATION "vic? VAN LUVEN Dominion Royal Tires The Best Deal On New & Used Tires PHONE 668-3644 501 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Wanta Sell'um Gotta Tell'um -- use the -- in Whitby Times Classified Ads Rousseau Upholstery FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS Our location et 216 MARY ST. EAST 1 block North of Post Office Is-Most Convenient For Your Buy» ing Needs of Quality Goods at Prices That Sovel MO 8: Meet At The SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL after the game Where All Good Sports Come Excellent, Facilities For BANQUETS, MEETINGS, PARTIES, ETC. MO 8-3386 WHITBY THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EVENTS Monday, August 20, First game of best of seven semi-final series, St. Catharines Athletics vs Brooklin Hillcrests, at Brook- lin Arena, game time 8:45 p.m. Wednesday, August 22, Brooklin Hill- W. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Funeral & Ambulance Service You don't have to play @ sport to be a good sport 110 Dundes St. E. MO 8-3410 WHITBY MERCURY AUTO BODY @ .Collision Specialists @ ."Custom" Bodywork J "cooked" in a hit by defensive STAFFORD crests vs St. Catharines Athletics at St. ister of highways. Cleveland -- Myron (Mike) @ .European Models day while @ . Duco-Dulux was lost in mountains near here was found alive just before an disappeared W on a picnic. one activated during the course). ) ig weapons so that the of its journey to target so that) pomber's load. would not deto- Catharines, game time 9 p.m. OocK Evening Shows at 7:00 and 8:20 Last Complete Show at 8:20 "Don't you understand? All ican do ts what WHITBY Wilson, 74, president of the Cleveland Indians for 10 years and prominent businessman. Enna, Sicily -- Jean Lucien- bonnet, French motor racing driver; of a' fractured skull suffered when his sports car flipped several times in a race. Berlin--Axel Monje, 52, well- known Berlin actor; of a heart attack suffered on stage during the first act of the musical My Fair Lady. Montreal--Milder J. (Zeke) Angle, 50, outstanding lacrosse, football and baseball player it would go off automatically at tate. Saturday, August 25, St. Catharines Ath- @ . Spray Painting a certain time or under certain pressure--such as meeting an exploding defence weapon in the air or when crashing on the ground. "These are big unknowns," Lapp added in an interview. "One might imagine that if an Pilot Injured In Plane Crash during the 1930s. New York-- Mrs. Rosemary! Carr Benet, 64, widow of poet! Stephen Vincent Benet; of wl cer. Toronto--Mrs. Edith Myrtle) Kay Waite, 73, widow of James| Henry Cecil Waite, a former| HAMILTON (CP)--A _ home- built plane plummeted to' earth) in a field near -Waterdown Sat-| urday only minutes after it had taken off for the first time. Ronald Breckon, 33, of Mil- grove, Ont., pilot of the plane, "It would depend on the prox- imity of the exploding defence weapon and the hostile bomb- ers," Lapp said. "If the nuclear defence weapon made a direct hit on the enemy bomber, there would bé thermal burning and disintegration in the air with only a negligible amount of nu- clear debris falling to the ground." The question of nuclear safety has become a matter of con- troversy in Canada in the. light of its acquisition of two squad- rons of Bomarc missiles ca- pable of firing nuclear war- |heads. Harkness has taken is- sue with an article in the July 14 issue of Maclean's magazine which claims that if a nuclear- tipped Bomarc hit a hydrogen plane, the hydrogen load would Brothers Lid. Monuments MO 8-3552 Whitby GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Washing and Lubrication Tune-ups. Licenced Mechanie Tires and Batteries PICK UP AND DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY letics vs Brooklin Hillcrests at Brooklin Arena, game time 8:45 p.m. JUVENILE LACROSSE Monday, August 20, final game of sched- ule, Huntsville Hawks vs Oshawa-Whitby Green Gaels, at Whitby Community Arena, game time 8:30 p.m. LAWN BOWLING \ Saturday, August 25, Wilson Trophy, iad Doubles, Whitby Lawn Bowling ub. %, ROLLER SKATING At Whitby Community Arena, from 8 to 10:30 p.m., Tuesday, August 21, and Saturday, August 25. @ Arc-Acetylene Welding 324 ASH ST., WHITBY MO 8-8522 RON'S B-A SERVICE Body Work Custom Spray Painting Used Indian Motorcycles Sales. and Service 955 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY MO 8-8194 GOOD SPORTS GEORGE H. HARDING Support home town sports. HOOKER & SONS LTD. No. 7 Highway, 3 miles West of Brooklin General Motors Dealer For CHEVROLET--OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCKS CORVAIR president of Mining Corporation HOME TOWN SPORTS Support the local suppliers of on BUILDING SUPPLIES 24 Hr. Burner Service SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED 244 BROCK ST. S. DIAL 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT. detonate. Harkness said this is not true "and in fact the exact opposite is the case." A Pentagon authority agreed with Harkness there would be no premature bomb load deto- had been/nation--if the enemy bomb is testing the plane on the ground|built along the lines of U.S. most of the day. weapons. CONSTRUCTION CO, LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 411 Fairview Drive MO 8-3566 WHITBY TRENCHING AND COMPLETE SEPTIC 'TANK SERVICE of Canada. |suffered a fractured pelvis. He Toronto -- Lt.-Col. C. E lis reported in satisfactory condi- Reynolds, 75, of North Bay,|tion in hospital in nearby Bur- prominently-involved in the de-|lington. velopment of Northern Ontario} The plane, built by Roger for nearly two decades. |Vidler of Waterdown, was Toronto -- Rev. Gerald S.|heavily damaged. Mr. Breckon, Despard, 80, former president|a commercial pilot, | of the Women's Anglican Train-| ing College. ded As Adult Entertainment BROOKLIN 655-4811