The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

, calibre. Manaver: Lloyd Robertson Whitby Bureau Office: WHITBY and DISTRICT 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 Ww By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Red Wings staged a ter- rific second and third period drive last night at the local arena to down the hard fighting St. Catharines Athletics 9-6 and thus won the Ontario Lacrosse Jr. A championship. This is only Whit- by's third year of Jr. competition and it shows the tremendous work that has been done to mould this fine team into championship Bob McReady, the classy goalie of the Whitby team, was the big gun for the Red Wings as he made at least 15 sensational saves on shots that were labeled as sure goals, Terry Davis and Bob Carnegie led the Whitby attack with a pair of goals each with single counters going to Berry Campbell, Elgin Luke, Phil Hall, an Gibson and Glen Lotton. The latter also picked up three a ts and is the unofficial sce g champion of the Red Wings team. We will have full details in that regard the first of the week. | For the visiting losers it was| Wally Thorne and Don Bryson| with two goals each and single counters: going te Bob Coull and| Thomson. JITTERY START The first period was close checking affair with the Red Wings appearing to be some-| what jittery. They made a few!h by McReady in the local twine Davis was tke first goal getter of}, fanned on, JUBILANT WHITBY RE Jr. A Lacrosse Title Comes To Red Wings PTE --t--sssea " terrific series, BOB McCREADY St. Kitt's went two up at the 11.42 mark as Thorne who has not had a penalty in two years| got his first goal of the night, | This really put life into the pe west, By that he meant that | Whitby team and they stormed | :hey have to win eight more a fast, | pack as if they were going to|gsames. |run the visitors right out of thelmayhe at getting on the band end of the rink. Campbell fired wagon as we have been away ee Toil a rrific work| home Biggs' rebound at the 14.15) from the writing since Feb., but bad moves but got terrific work| ark and then just 17 seconds |pelieve me folks, it was sure a {later Luke got the Soia\izor on| great game to start back on .Be osers' the game as le fired one that | goalie at the last minute. Car-ither details in regard to the Morningstar in the St. Kitt's cage|pegie gave the wings the lead | playdowns. |wiht 40 seconds to go and the] shot that eluded the The Athletics fought back| Whitby fans were going wild. gamely and gave the Wings a| few lessons in short quick pass:| TIED UP ing. Coull got the equalizer at the| 8.12 mark as Whitby was men short and the the 10.41 mark and the A's ap-|n peared to he on the march. | Hard working Bob Carnegie of| the Wings took a snappy pass from Lotton and made no mistake ti as he fired However with just under seven minutes to go in the period the| visitors took the lead for second time as Thomson trigger- ed a hot one. The Red Wings|for the losers as le scored at| came close on athe 11.37 mark to cut the Whitby|5.01, Allan 18.14. number of tries but could not get| lead to a pair. However a holding| {play at the 18:34 mark BaVe| 10 St. Kitts: Thomson Whitby came out strong in the Lotton a clear unobstructed shot, [i ' second period but still did not/on goal and the champ made no yy whithy: Hall ing the way| mistake as he never took a step.» whithy: Gibson, Lotton .. 6:10 11.11 Me-|just drilled the ball home. That|ys whithy: Davis, Lotton .. 10.35 Ready made a terrific save on completed the scoring and the 14 of Kitts: Thorne, Kerr 11.37 Chever as he was right in the Red Wings were content to run js whithy: Lotton . fought back an the tying goal. have their passes go they wanted. At the two | Kitt's -team .in the final losers one. They tied it all up at five all at Bryson got his first of two at|*he .50 mark and the game was It was do or die for the St. period ow just a 19-minute affair with |the team having the best condi- on sure to win out. At 3.48 Hall the|on the wall, : . Thorne made a desperate bid| 9. Whitby: Carnegie, Davis 19.20 {remendous Implications for the clear with only the goalie to out the clock. beat. JUST TALKING: There was|18.39, D WINGS CHEEE AT GAME'S END plenty of cheering and hand shak- ing in the Whitby dressing room after the game, . . . This was really a big win for the Whitby team who climaxed a truly re- markable season as they were in first place nearly all the time except for once when they were in second place and that was for just 24 hours. Bob Me- Ready played one of the finest games we have seen him play this 'year. . . . It was a bitter pill for the visitors to take as big Bob played for them last year. . . . There were many stars for the Whitby team last night, in fact, you could not fault a man. they all gave it the level best they could, like true champions that they are. . . . The Eastern Canada semi-finals will open here in Whitby on either Monday or Tuesday night against either St. Catharines or the Brampton Excelsiors. Regardless of which team they play it will be a . + . The team got lsome good advice from their coach after the game as he said | that this is just the start on the way to all Canada title, but he cautioned the fellows that there are eight big steps yet to take | before they board that train for .., We are a little late | sure to watch the paper for fur- SUMMARY Janz of Steinbeck, Man., "their three children, Larry, '|Art, 7, and Joanne, 4; and Rev. "land Mrs. Frank Wiebe of «. nana whizz (Neb, Ruth, 13. Marilyn, 11, Janet, 7, and Gordon, 4. TRENTON (CP)--Two refugee in an RCAF North Star They are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and 19 their four children, and Janz said the 37-hour "light in the North Star was the easiest part of their journey. The two families at their Congo Enalard mission base at Tshik- § apa, Kisl province, were told on Juy 10 by a Congolese army "These are good people, Cana-| corporal that rebel soldiers were "acting up" nearby. They were advised to leave at Congo Refugees Tell Of Escape once. The district was later one missionary families from thelof the hotbeds of the uprising. '|Congo who were pursued out of '{the country hy rebel troops ar- rived iere Thursday night, Ignoring protests of their Con- |golese staff, the two families wsuly packed a few belongings into 2 truck and set off with the corporal along a secret route he knew towards Portugese Angola, 75 miles away. PURSUED BY REBELS The truck had just set out when it was pursued by a jeep full of rifie - brandishing soldiers, The rebels stopped the refugees and lemanded they return to Tshikapa to join Belgian Army Japs Protest Nuclear Sub TOKYO (AP) -- The presence of a United States Navy guided missile submarine with nuclear capability at Yokosuka naval hase was confirmed by the U.S. navy today. The sub was seen by Japan- ese reporters and the loral chapter of the Socialist ' party which said it would protest its presence. A navy spokesman said the large submarine is the USS Grayback of the 7th fleet. 't is undergoing routine repairs and overhaul. It is not an atomic submarine. allowed to proceed. They joined of icers and their families in jail, The corporal told the rebels: 1s avd Americans, and . , , I |am going to take them to | safety." a 27-car caravan of Belgians |which reached Angola in five 'days. Mrs. Janz said they were wel |received by the Portuguese who |zave them free gas, food and The families were eventually b THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 5, 1960 § Care By Parents Jury Suggestion ST. THOMAS (CP)--A coron- er's jury investigating the scald- ing death of a 10-month-old girl recommended Thursday that parents take greater care in the safety of small children. The jury found that Judy Schram, daughter of Mr. and COOLING OFF STE. AGATHE, Que. (CP)--A worthy cause, the opening of a crutch bank for injured skiers, was aided by a mid-summer sugaring-off party in this resort town south of Quebec. The snow had been kept on ice since last winter, and the maple syrup was saved from last spring. Mrs. Arthur Schram, died of shock and burns after being scalded in a tub. It said there was some evidence of negligence. Mrs. Schram, 19, sobbed as she told how she left the baby in the tub with two older sisters while she went across the street to bor- row a cake of soap from a neigh- or. She was having a cup of coffee here, Mrs, Schram said, when she heard Donna, 3, scream that the water was too hot. Running home, she found the baby alone in the tub with the hot water tap running. The older children ap- parently had turned it on. |todging. FLETCHER'S MEAT MARKET 115 BROCK S., WHITBY FOR STAFF HOLIDAYS MON. AUG. 8th to SAT. AUG. 13th Re-Open Mon. Aug. 15th Judy died five hours later. WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. Henry Bromley, of King- ston, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris. Mrs. Harry Jenkins and grand- sons, of Toronto, were visitors on Wednesday of Mrs. J. Newton, Mr. Arthur Wiison has returned home after spending two weeks in Princess Margaret Hospital, To- ronto, where he received medical treatment. Mrs. Geo. Lee, Sr., has re- turned after spending two months with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Colley, of Almonte, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Daniels and son Bob and Miss Catherine Newton spent the past weekend with friends in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton and family visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sims at their cot- tage on Morrison Lake, Muskoka. Glad to report that Mr. Mac- Kenzie Hume, of Whitby, is home again from Sunnybrook Hospital. Mr. Dudley Hume, of Millbrook, his brother, visited with him over the weekend. Mrs. Winnie Covyeow, of To- ronto, was hostess to her euchre club at the home of Mrs. Grace Hicks, Byron street north, Whit- by. Prize winners were: First, Mrs. Edna Sawyer; second, Mrs. Edna Henning, Oshawa; low, Mrs. Rose Barrington, Brooklin. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by mem- bers of the club. The next euchre will be held at the home of Mrs. Grace Hicks, Whitby. ADDITIONAL WHITBY NEWS ON PAGE 4 1st Period 1. Whitby: Davis, McReady 6.51 'mo SN IST Thomson . 8.12 3. St. Kitt's: Bryson, Inglis 10.41 4, Whitby: Carnegie, Lotton 13.16 5. St. Kitt's: Thomson, Bryson, Inglis 17.05 Penalties -- Carnegie 4.57, Hall | fired one, Gibson followed at 6.10/7 03 Berge, Campbell 7.12, Olson land the St Kitt's team was start-| 19,11, the rubber home.|ing to wilt under the tremendous] 2nd Period | pressure. Davis made it 8-5 and| §. St. Kitt's: Thorne, Inglis 11.42 legally can be considered a Mos- the writing was starting to show| 7. Whitby: Campbell, Biggs 14.15 em. 8. Whitby: Luke SPT Rg Penalties -- Luke 2.05, Hall 3rd Period Berge, Inglis ............ . 3.48 18.34 | Penalties -- Coull 8.52, Grandy BROC Now Playing J. Arthur Rank Pr In Col. of H.R.H. Princess Evening Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Saturday Matinee at 1:30 "WEDDING IN THE SPRINGTIME" Antony Armstrong Jones Phone MO 8-3618 oudly Presents or Margaret and Can y differe up ? \ Vy 4 Vy: see her h - Lh new 1 " "" 2% "BABETTE Columbia Pictures presen see the in the new ¥ BRIGITTE BARDOT You will when you* GOES TO WAR" en starring Jacques Charrier and FRANCIS BLANCHE + RONALD HOWARD « MANNES MESSEMER Servansiey by JAN FERRY JACOULS EMMANUEL. MICHEL AUDARD ou nce larious Gg itm ts A Raoul J. Levy Production Fisherman Has Vessel Again | VANCOUVER (CP) -- When the 39-foot fishing boat Karm- sund sank to the bottom: of the | deep waters off Saltspring Island |in January, 1959, almost every- {one but her owner abandoned hope of seeing her sail again. | But 60-year-old Ole Sf. Vea's faith was justified when the vet- eran fisherman took the boat out at the start of this year's halibut season. The Karmsund capsized when tipped by a strong wind while | hauling a heavy load of herring, Though the boat was under 240 feet of water, Mr. Vea sparked a search to locate her, | He hired two divers but the| water was too deep for them to operate. Then two salvage men spent three months grappling | with steel nets. On April 29, 'Moslem Court Ruling Vital BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) -- An Iraqi court will rule soon on the question of whether a Communist |. The court's decision will carry {future status of Communists in Moslem countries, because in al- most all Islamic states matters of personal status are controlled by the individual's religious com- munity, If a Communist cannot legally |be considered a Moslem, he can- not marry, divorce, or inherit under Moslem law. Turning Com- munist would become equal to giving up Islam for another re. gion, an act which Moslems once considered a crime punish- able by death, The question is being tested in a case before the Sharia (re- ligious law) court in Kut, a city in southern Iraq. A Moslem father has gone to the court arguing that, in becoming a Com- munist, his son gave up his re- ligion and hence his family and community rights. The son argues he has not taken up another religion, since communism is non-religious and therefore he legally still is a Mos- lém, regardless of his political beliefs. The father's case was but- tressed recently by a declaration of Moslem elders in the holy city of Najar that Communists can't be considered Moslems. Commun- ists in the Middle East have tried to gloss over the contradic- tion between communism and re- ligion in wooing Arab masses, MARINE SURVEY ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--The Newfoundland Fisheries Re- search Stafion will soon begin a 11959, the Karmsund was brought {to the surface, her wheelhouse |smashed, bulwark badly dam-| | aged, electrical wiring destroyed and the engine covered with slime. Ito the fishing industry. 4 hydrographic survey of fishing grounds from southern Labrador to the Grand Banks. Informa- tion collected by ' MV nvesti- gator II will be made availabl COME TO US" FOR THESE 4 BIG GMC EXCLUSIVES LARGEST "ALL-TRUCK" MANUFACTURING FACILITIES IN CANADA. GMC's plant--devoted especially to truck manufacture -- means extra-product quality control, extra design and engineering advantages . . . extra value for youl GMC LEADS THE WAY IN ADVANCED ENGINEERING. Breakthrough in Truck Engineering" means trucks better built, better ucking efficiency to new heights, And designed, to develop tr that means savings. efficiency. OTHER ADVANCES LIKE THESE ARE PART OF GMC' BIG BREAKTHROUGH IN TRUCK ENGINEERING Another example of GMC's superh engineering skili--the Workmaster V8 6. Extrapower, extra peed torque, bring cost-cutting savers even operations, GMC's New Tilt-Cab models offer as short as 48" BBC. Make pos- sible extra trailer capacity --more profit in every load. Heavy, torsion springs and independent front suspension are load means higher operator ef- ficiency, too. time which means higher profits, The "Big in roughest Less fatigue "SEF Your GMC DEALER LISTED BELOW [rpiicks| OPERATION "HIGH GEAR" BRINGS YOU THE BIG BREAKTHROUGH IN TRUCK VALUE. Better engineering means trucks that last longer on any job they're designed to do. You'll experience more "on-the-job" NEW V-6 AND "TWIN-SIX" ENGINE DESIGNS FOR LONGER, MORE EFFICIENT LIFE. GMC's Big new power plants are engineered to last up to three times longer than others of comparable horsepower. That means avtomatic savings in repair and replacement. Men who know trucks know how far GMC leads the way in engineering developments, in quality and efficiency, in real truck value. They know that only GMC has the facilities and engineering skill to produce trucks that do their jobs better, faster, more efficiently--trucks that save money and produce extra profits on every haul. A brief discussion of your truck "specs with your nearby GMC dealer will show you why. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUR CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LIMITED 266 KING ST. W., OSHAWA GMC-3608 WHITBY MOTORS LIMITED WHITBY, ONT. a