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A coroner's jury in Whitby on Wednesday night ruled that a Willowdale man had diéd as a result of a collision with an- other car, the driver of which, also 'killed, was: driving in a reckless manner because of the consumption of alcohol. The jury was inquiring into the death of Thomas Singer, 21, who died in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital four hours after a three - car collision near Myrtle Station on the night of Aug. 17. The jury found that John Maitland was driving in a reck- less manner. Bauke Huitema, of 357 Dove- dale drive, Whitby, the only surviving driver of the accident, said that he, with four boys, was coming south on Highway 7 and 12 that night, following another car. He said that short- ly after he crossed the .CPR crossing in Myrtle Station, a car came from the south and struck the side of the car ahead of him, then slid sideways and struck the front of his car. ALL INJURED | Huitema said that he and all) his passengers were injured. He} mark on the bumper which he found later. He said that before he ar- rived at Myrtle Station, this car pulled out and passed at a speed he estimated at 70 mph. Vernon said that as the car sped past, he noticed it was a Lincoln and he watched it enter a curve at the south entrance of Myrtle Station and the left wheels crossed the centre line. When he arrived, he said, he found the three-car smashup. OUT OF CONTROL Robert Aston, of Toronto, said he was on his way to Hali- burton that night when a Lin- coln passed him at Brooklin. He said the car appeared to be out of control and he estimated its speed at between 80 and 90 mph. He said that' the Lincoln he saw on its roof at Myrtle Sta- tion was that same car, "I would say that the Lincoln) was driven in a reckless and| |dangerous manner," he told the|count of 2.2. jury, | James Maitland, of Toronto, jsaid that he and his brother|who identified the body, John Maitland, 28, of Toronto) and Brechin, had left the Osh-| ling on top of James Maitland, | point introduced a certificate of| Jury Blames Driver In Three-Car Crash he said, and was. removed to Oshawa General Hospital. Farther north, he said, he found the Maitland car on its roof and James Maitland ask- ing for help, North of that again, he said, he found the Huitema car, the whole front smashed in. ~ BROTHER DEAD He said that when a door was pried open on the Lincoln, John Maitland's .body~ was ly- on the inside of the roof of the car. There were no skid marks at the scene. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck, who conducted the questioning of witnesses, at this analysis showing that John) Maitland's blood sample had! shown an alcohol content of| 18 parts per thousand and a urine test that had shown a A blood sample from Singer| showed no alcohol, His father, said that his son did not even drink tea or coffee. He said his son New Pastor At Pentecostal | Maxwell Pentecostal Center. from Rev. M .Fostrey who is now studying at the Arts Col- lege in Springfield, Missouri. wife and three children, from a THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, September 20, 1962 5 Senior Group Bowling Evening Faith Baptist Church Senior Young People new group met on Tuesday 2vening at the Oshawa shopping centre for an evening of bowling. Following the bowling party, the group adjourned to the home of Mrs. Rose Marie Clarke, of Oshawa, when a devotional was led by Bob Roxborough. -- Nominations 'and election of officers for the 1962-63 term took place with the following in offices: President, Paul Dale; vice . president, Beverley Manuel, secretary - treasurer, Walter Kzanoski; press corres- pondent, Edward Abramoff; rec- reation directors, Bill Wilde and May Knudsen; social conveners, Shirley' Wilde, Diana Jones, Carol Wilde and Rose Marie Clarke- The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 25, at the church in the form of a trip to Mexico by film. REV. MAXWELL CASE A new arrival in town is Rev. Case, pastor of the Church Revival Rev. Case takes over THRIVING ANTELOPES A herd of 16 blue nilgai ante- lopes imported from India 20 years ago by a Texas ranch owner has grown to 3,000 an- imals. * Whitby Team Scores Win In Horseshoes Legion District F .Horseshos" OeyRes tees Championships were held at Dunbarton Legion Saturday," Sept. 15. fe Showing in top position in the: district singles for the first 4 was Gord Long from Oshawa. ~ The perennial doubles champs" Danny Vann from Oshawa and. Gord Long were surprisingly up-", set by a couple of second year" upstarts from Whitby, namely Ed, 'Brush and Max Atkinson," From here they all go to, Pro». vincial playdowns in Woodbridge Saturday, Sept. 22 a? Included in the group aré- singles Gord Long, Danny Vann» nd Vic Pomeroy all of Oshawa" Branch and Max Atkinson of» Whitby. Doubles include District Champs kinson, Gord Long and Doug" Vann of Oshawa and Huntly and Grange from Uxbridge. Vince Pomeroy and a partner to be named from Oshawa. Ed Brush and Max At» Rev. Case has come, with his ARTISTS! | suffered broken ribs and arm|@wa Go-Cart Track, which they|had been visiting his. girl friend }own, near Whitby, and were on/at Lake Scugog and was on Announcement his four-year pastorate spent at | TOP HORSESHOE PITCHERS Dunbarton are shown above. Left to right, standing, are Gordon Long, who was top in The Legion District horse- shoe doubles championship who will compete in the pro- vincial doubles tournament this week. Seated are William injuries. Two of his sons, Shel- don, 14, and John, 11, were seriously injured and were hos- pitalized for nearly two weeks. Sheldon required 414 stitches to came to Whitby this year after a lengthy stay with the Oshawa branch. Members of the winning teams in a recent championship tournament at the singles; Max- Atkinson and Ed. Brush, both of Branch 112, Whitby, doubles champions; and Doug. Vann, of Oshawa, close facial cuts and other la-| }eerations. John's right leg was | |broken in two places and his |jaw broken in three places. | Another son, Bob, 15, was Bates, Legion district sports convener and District Com- mander Al. Burgess. --Photo by Stannett, Whitby WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR WMHA DANCE SEPT. 28 Whitby Minor Hockey executive general meeting recently with reports and discussions of last plans for the coming 1962-63 away. Financially speaking, the ciation is in pretty fair shape, members held a the public on hand to hear year's activity, and tentative season, just a month or so Whitby Minor Hockey Asso- but more assistance is need- ed, so they are holding another gala dance at the Club Bayview one week from tom orrow evening, Friday, Sep- tember 28.. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the executive. This' is the thi formances proved most succ entertainment viewpoint, ° rd such event, and past per- essful from a financial and MERCANTILE LEAGUE WANTS PLAYERS Don Tebble, president of the Whitby Mercantile Hockey League is seeking new talent for his four-team league. Any players in the area wishing to spend an enjoyable Sunday playing hockey should contact Don at MOhawk 8-3079. They expect their initial workouts will be approximately October 7 in the Whitby Community arena. The same four clubs are operating again this season: Bill and Steve Peleshok's defending champion Arena Sun- ocos, Don Fleming's Garage. Shells, Ottenbrites and Durno's SPRINGFIELD. VS. ROOHESTER First hockey action for this area will be next Tuesday, September 25, in 'the Bowman ville arena, when Springfield Indians and Rochester Americans, members of the Ameri- can Hockey League tangle. Dick Gamble, former Osh Game time is 8. p.m. oe por treated at the hospital and re- \leased later that night, he said. |The fourth passenger, Michael |Volker, 14, also of Whitby, a family friend, was theated at the hospital for facial cuts and released that night, too. TOUCHED BUMPER Gordon Vernon, 17, of Myrtle Station, said that he was driv- in Gear Arena For Winter g home from Brooklin that With the hockey season com-/jowing him at a distance of ing closer, the annual task of/only three or four feet. On one making ice in the Whitby arena! occasion, he said, the car bump- Start Ice, the Lincoln, which he. said be-| longed to him and K. and J.| Motors in Toronto, which his wife owned. A half-mile from the track, he said, he stopped to check the oil and his brother John took the wheel. | Maitland said he got back in| the car, went to sleep and| awakened to find the car on top of. him. PC Arnold Summers, of the Whitby Detachment of the OPP, said that he found two spots where cars had collided. One spot was four feet west of the centre line and _ the other on the west edge of the pavment, The Singer car, he said, was on the west shoulder, the whole their way to John's cottage at|way home when the accident| Brechin. He said that he drove} occurred. | Ontario Maitland's Lindsay. Both Rev. and Mrs. Case are natives of Dunnville, Mr. Affleck, weight taking John at 240) He attended Bible College at Peterborough before his ordina- about the of joining our RAINBOW FRIDAY NIGHT BOWLERS pounds, estimated that his body | tj to 10 or 11 one and one-half ounce shots of liquor. Dr. R. M. Clark, Regional contained 10 or 11 pints of beer|in 1958. Immediately after the |ordination Rev, Case took up his | duties in Lindsay. on which took place in Toronto|] Mixed Bowling League will start at 7 p.m. on Fri- day, September 21st at-- Pathologist, said that Singer had died 15 minutes after under- | going an operation to remove|than 180 different chemical pro- the spleen and kidney which|ducts to 52 countries. CHEMICAL EXPORTS Romania now exports more COUNTY BOWL WHITBY New Bowlers Welcome had been ruptured in the crash. Dr. Douglas Mills, of Whitby, who operated, said that Singer | had failed to respond to mas-} sive blood transfusions and it) |was found necessary to oper-| ate to halt the hemorrhage but| Singer had died later in the recovery room. : CLUB CALL WHITBY PAINT & WALLPAPER 125 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY MO 8-3488 FREE Have your furnace cleaned free this free all winter, if you purchase "White Rose" unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 SPECIAL left side torn off and Singer hanging out of the left rear is under way. led his car enough to leave a window. Singer was still alive, pected to be finished by the end of next week, The rink will be open to the public on Oct. 1, and the Junior A team will com- mence practice on the same date. Arthur Moore who has been making the ice since the arena was opened said that he makes it about one-half to three-quar- ters of an inch thick and floods the rink twice a week. The first Junior A hockey ex- hibition game will be played on Oct. 19, with the first league \game following on Oct. 23. A sprinkler system is being in- Stalled in the arena to safe- guard the wooden roof. Show Slides At Evening Guild All Saints' Anglican Church Evening Guild held its first meeting of the 1962-63 season on Monday at the church parish hall, President Mrs. G. Gould- The job of surfacing is ex- Report Activ First meeting of the 1962-63 season of Viscount, Greenwood Chapter LODE was held at Unit. ed Church Hall with Regent Mrs. F. W. Browne presiding: Minutes were read by the sec- retary Mrs. G. A. Welsh. It was announced that the 24th birthday tea will be held in the Legion Hall on the afternoon and evening of Nov. 16. The semi-annial Provincial meeting will be held in Peter- borough, Oct. 17 and 18. Mem- bers may contact the secretary for information. A letter was read from head- quarters regarding the future of first war memorial scholarships. A donation was made to the }IODE recreational project at Baker Lake, Frobisher Bay. Mrs. L. McFarlane reported on the Summer Day Camp. For services at home and awa General, and a r in the off-season in Oshawa, will likely be in uniform again this season with Rochester. Americans put on a good showing last season against Kingston Frontenacs in the Whitby Community arena, so another fine exhibition tilt appears evident with Springfield as opposition; the defending Calder Cup champions. TOWN AND COUNTRY: facing elimination in OASA . » . Whitby Abner's Essos, Juvenile "B" finals invade Hespeler on Saturday afternoon hoping to deadlock their best-of-three 'set. erably in their 13-8 defeat last maintain any hope of bringing Eight miscues hindered Abner's consid- Saturday in Whitby. If they the crown to Whitby, a little cleaning up will have to take place in the infield and centre and right field. . . . Art Moore, Whitby Community arena manager and his crew flooded last night for the first time, and hope to have some concrete results early next week. . . . My impressions of Tuesday's Leaf-Black Hawks tilt in Peterborough while crammed in among 4,900 fans, abroad five personal property and five nursery bags will be made and filled for shipment. Mrs, D- O. Lynch reported on the successful Summer Tea held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. |S. L, Osborne. Mrs, F. W. Marsh, Education- Secretary, reported that burn opened the meeting with prayer and welcomed everyone present, A short business meeting was held and arrangements were made for the group to cater at the Rotary luncheon for the month of October. Final ar- al congrats "oe "rs made for} e catering of the Masonic din-| i ner to take place Sept, 2 wile pee, \Mrs. G .Gouldburn as general convener. : Following the business meet- ing slides were shown by Mrs. Jack Wilson and Mrs, C, Watson on their recent trip. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. F, Read and Mrs, *F Whale, equipment | cepted and jassisted schools. Gifts were pre- jsented to children for cultural development in art, music. drama, literature and children with physical handicaps. PERSONALS through IODE, 2,060 books and) a record crowd, were that Punch Imlach has a right to boast about newcomer Kent Douglas. Not only is he rug- ged, but his playmaking ability very much resembles team- mate' Carl Brewer. Also, Chi icago need not worry about goaltending problems for a few seasons if Dennis DeJordy can continue improving his skills. He made two tremendous stops in the first half of Tuesday's exhibition encounter. . . . Boston Bruins will meet Rochester Americans one week from tonight at Peterborough in an exhibition game. Mrs. Mitchell WCTU Hostess Women's Christian Temper- ance Union held its first meet- ing of the 1962-63 season on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. A. Mitchell, Colborne street, . President Mrs. H. Quantrill opened the meeting with prayer! and a poem. All reports were read and approved. Mrs. Mitchell gave a very fine report on the convention held at Banff, which Mrs. Quantrill and Mrs, Mitchell attended as dele- gates. : At the close of the meeting tea hostesses were Mrs. Pickering, Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs, Craw- ford. : The next meeting wil Ibe heid on Tuesday, Oct. 16 in the eve- ning. be held on Monday, Oct. 1 and will be in the form of an "'Op- portunity Sale", The next regular meeting will! Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Foster, RR} 1, Whitby, along with Mr. and Mrs: C, Siddy, of Toronto, spent | a two-week vacation on a motor! trip in the East. They visited) Meet Teachers WHITBY Last KK Evening Shows at 6.55 & 8.20 p.m. Complete Show 8.20 . ASTRO-NUTS Cy (COM p Newest! THE meet MARTIANS! Nuttiest!! "4 X Plus: SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION "RAISING THE WIND" EDY) Starring --LESLIE PHILLIPS -- LIZ FRAZER STARTS AT 8:30 | Colborne Street Home and School Association held its first meeting of the 1962-63 season on Tuesday evening at the schooi. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs, A. Pearce, who welcomed the parents at tending, the teachers and all present. The meeting was turned over to Mr, G. Sarles, principal of the school; who spoke on the various school activities. He in- troduced his teaching staff, jjeach of whom spoke briefly on the particular subject they t Mrs, Pearce thanked the prin- adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs. Stub bings, -social convener, and her committee. The next meeting will held Tuesday, Oct. 16 be WINS SALMON KAMLOOPS, B.C. (CP) |Four salmon weighing. 20 pounds were received by former Kamloops mayor, Jack Fitzwa- ter from Nanaimo Mayor Pete Maffeo, who lost his bet that Nanaimo would reach its United Good Neighbor Fund quota be- }fore Kamloops. Had Kamloops lost, Mr, Fitzwater would have paid off in apples. 'AtColborne H-S each, | cipal. and' staff. The meeting| __|In Cumberland 'she called on| |Ste. Anne de Beaupre. They also| |spent a day in Montreal tour-| jing various interesting parts of |the city and also in Ottawa. For| the second week they were at! Port Carling on Lake Rosseau. They very much enjoyed the coloring of the leaves on the trees while on a plane trip. | The many friends of Mrs. Con- jrad Hewis, Dundas street west, are sorry to learn that she is in the Oshawa General Hospital where she underwent surgery. |They wish her a prompt re- covery, || Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reader Sr.,| of Whitby, and Mr, and Mrs. | |Ralph Crowder and their son) Gordon, of Sutton, spent last/ weekend on a motor trip to) Quebec province. | Heather, daughter of Mr. and/ Mrs. Earl Harmsworth, Coch- |rane street, is undergoing a ton- |silectomy operation on Thursday jat the Oshawa General Hospital. \Friends of the family wish Heather a speedy recovery, | | Mrs: George Munns Sr., of| Henry street, has returned from a two months trip abroad. She visited in Middlesex, England, with her sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs, F. Thomas.) |Mr. and Mrs. G. Cowx, former | Whitby residents. In Lichfield) |she visited Mrs. Iverson who}! had visited in Whitby pre-| viously, Weekend guests at the home! of Mr. and Mrs. J. Townsend, | of Bowman avenue, were: Mr. jand Mrs. Len Strickland of To- jronto, } ities At Viscount Greenwood It was reported that 2,081 book prizes, 475 magazine subscrip. tions, 400 pictures of the Queen were sent to schools, also 358 flags were given. Some 35,715 IODE calendars were given to public buildings and new citi- zens, 18,502 to schools, burs- aries, scholarships, grants and loans to 1,810 students, 157 from homes of ex-service personnel, were made. A total of $172,178 in assistance to students. Members were asked to bear in mind that next year is the quarter century as a chapter and to make extensive plans. An executive meeting was called for Monday, Oct. 1 at 2 p.m. at the home of the regent on Dundas street west. At the conclusion of business meeting Miss J. McKay present. ed Mrs- J. A. Anderson and Mrs. R. G. Langford to the re- gent for life membership. These awards are for outstanding serv- ice on behalf of the Chapter. Mrs. Anderson, a_ charter member, has been «ctive in many departments, always will- jing to do more than her share. Mrs. Langford, a past Regent \and energetic convener on many occasions and founder of t he }summer day camp. | Tea hostesses were: Mrs. J. Juby, Mrs. J. Speers and Mrs. L. McFarlane. Soft, flexible CASUALS "MATADOR" Dark Tan Look for the name in the shoe... TANDFMS by «+. cushioned for all-day comfort, 12.98 COLLINS SHOES 119 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY OPEN FRI, UNTIL 9 P.M, | 300 DUNDAS ST. E. 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