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ho CINCH SALES PITCH When his hand-lettered sign on the tree didn't bring action, | Tommy Hayes, 5 added a sample of his wares to the | showcase. Result, the rural | 6 for the next possible buyer. New Ulm, Minn, lad sold five | What breed? Even Tommy of his seven puppies on one | confessed he didn't know. day this week, sits holding No. | --AP Wirephoto WHITBY And DISTRICT Many Prizewinners At Whitby Garden Show | The 15th Annual Flower and, Vegetable Show of the Whitby|s day in the rotunda of the Whitby Community Arena. | and the various arrangements were cleverly executed. their four classes. | In a contest for the best gar-| prance, 4 blooms -- 3. Mrs. H den grown by the children, pres- prawn entations were made as follows: The Kiwanis Trophy presented, by Mr. Maurice Slichter on be- half of the Clubt 0 Marion Craw- forth; the Whitby Garden Club prize for the second-best garden was presented by Mr. R. Vai Horne on behalf of the Club, to| Cindy Dilling, while the third] prize, donated by the Kiwanis Club was won by Jimmy Heard and Frank Graves, who were, however, absent from the show. : R. Prizes for Classes 1, 2, and 4 Mrs 3 Wilktason, in the Children's Section were | given by the Kiwanis Club while the prizes for Class 3 were given | by the leader of this group, Mrs. B. Paterson. | The classes and winners in the| entire show are as follows: Class 1: Modern arr. of Glads with accessories, buffet or man- tel -- Mrs. R VanHorne. | Class 2: White and Green ar- rangement, any flowers and | foliage -- Mrs. R. VanHorne, Mrs. B. Peterson, Mrs. J.. Craw- forth. a J | Rose, 4 blcoms -- Mrs. R. Van- There was a fine display of Horne, Mr. W. Couke, Mrs. J. flowers in their many colors,| Wilkinson. The Children's Section of the Wilkinion, Mise Marion Craw. Club was amply represented in|gorh Mr' W. Couke. Horne, Mrs. J. Wilkinson, Miss L. Pellow. n-| ative, VanHorne, Mrs J. Wilkinson. color, 1 blecom -- R. VanHorne, Mrs. J. Wilkinson. 5 blooms, any varieties -- Mrs. spike -- R. VanHorne, Mrs. E. R. Elliott. spike -- 2, Mrs. E. R. Elliott. | vegetables, Class 20: Gladiolus, pink, one [three varieties -- Judy English, spike -- 2. Mrs. J. Wilkinson. |Ethel McKeag, Marion Craw- R. Elliott. Class 10: Miniature Glads, 5,any color, named if possible, pikes, son. Class 31: Tuberous Begonias, natural foliage, three blooms in low container -- Mrs. J. Wilkin- son, Miss L. Pellow, Mrs. R. Van Horne. Class 32: Zinnia, large, four blooms -- 2, Miss L. Pellow. Class 33: Zinnia, Cactus, four blooms -- Mrs. E. Moore, Miss Mamie Rowe, Mrs. E. R. El- liott. Class 34: Zinnia, Pom-Pom, six blooms -- Mrs. R. Van Horne, Mrs. J. Wilkinson, Mrs. F. Sugden. Class 35: Any other variety of flower not listed above, six for less -- Mrs. J. Wilkinson, {Miss Marion Crawforth, Miss {Mamie Rowe. Class 11: Asters, Pink or Class 12: Asters, purple or auve, 4 blooms Mrs. Class 13: Asters, Heart of Class 14: 'Asters, any other olor, 4 blooms -- Mrs. R. Van- Class 15: Dahlia, large decor- i any color, 1 bloom -- R. Class 16: Dahlia, Cactus, any Class 17: Dahlias, collection of VanHorne. R. VanHorne,| Class 18: Gladiolus, White, Yiforth. Mrs. J. Wilkinson. CHILDREN'S SECTION Class 1: Arrangement not more Class 19: Gladiolus, red, one| than Class 21: Gladiolus, any other|forth. color, one spike -- 3, Mrs. E.| (Class 2: Vase of flowers -- Marion Craw- [Cindy Dilling, Class 22: Gladiolus, collection forth, Ann Molyneux. of not more than five spikes --| Class 3: Weed ' |havoc with the lacrosse game s lin Long Branch last night. The é [came was slated for the outdoor A RN TE, The game scheduled for last night is to be played in Long Branch on Monday night pro- viding the Castrolies can field a team and it doesn't rain. And there is another big "IF". The Long Branch team 'phon- ed at six o'clock last night and advised the local team not to come as it looked too much like rain. Then at 6.45 their execu- tive president, Bill Wallace, phoned and told the local team to come. So the Red Wings went. Now comes the stickler. The Long Branch team failed By CLIFF GORDON The weather man played bowl, something we did not realize until late last night. We were all prepared to take the call back at the office and found out again that the game was off. This is three in a row that have been called off. The first one supposedly by a power failure and the second one we have yet to find out the truth. Then the weather man put the Rain Cancels Game 'Will Play Monday travelling expenses which they a eR are entitled to. Manager Davie | said late last might that unless Long Branch wire the money in to him by Monday night that his team will not make the trip and will consider the game defaulted and await action by the OLA in drawing up the schedule for the finals against Mimico. So the fat is in the fire now waiting for some ac- tion. If everything works out they will try to settle the score on Monday night in Long damper on the one last night.lto give the Whitby team their Branch. any variety -- Mrs; R.|three sprays -- Mrs. J. Wilkin-| Garden Club was held on"Thurs-| VanHorne. | Class 26: Collection of vege- tables, two each of not more than eight varieties -- Mrs. R. Van Horne, Miss Elaine Craw- of | collection, no winners. 22A: Afri- dried -- Beth Crawforth, Mar- ion Crawforth, Ann Molyneux. | WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, David Hockaday of 140 Kent street. Mr. Roy Smith of Warwick- shire, England, is a guest of his aunt Mrs. Harry Hood of Dundas street east. Mr, Smith will re- turn home in mid-September Mrs. Andrew Gay and her daughter Danielle have return- ed from a two months visit with her parents in Marseille, France. While abroad they va- cationed at the Cote D'Azur and in Savoie and various Southern places. Dr. Barlow Hebert and Mrs. dry cleanings. "Scotchgard" rain repeller protects against oily stains as well. If you get a spot on the coat -- just blot it and the stain will disappear, It's almost im- possible to stain the fabric be- cause each fiber is coated with a fluorochemical . . . and fluoro- chemicals don't mix with oil or water, Other all - weather styles that sailing from New York on the Queen Mary. On Monday Mr. Hank Hoog-| kamp is celebrating his birth. | day. His friends wish him man | happy returns of the day. | Mr. and Mrs. John Horack | and family are spending Labor| Day weekend in Kirkland Lake as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Mc Tiernan. Gay Coats For Every Weather Mrs. Ross Woolley, Mr. and] Good news for the back-to-| Mrs. Ivan Lewis and daughter (school brigade! This fall there's| Phyllis of Strathroy spent a few|a place in the sun -- even for days as guest at the home of rainwear. Fashion-wise styling and a new finish have taken the Plans Completed [breil even on days when thems] For CWL Autumn Fashion Display isn't a cloud in the sky. | Typical of the new crop of all-| The Catholic Women's League of St. John The Evangelist have weather coats are gay re-| versible styles. Natural - colored | completed plans for the fashion show titled "Autumn Focus on "rainy day" sides turn-about to, gay paisley prints for fair day| Fashion" to be held Wednesday, Sept. 27, at the Henry Street weather. | Light colors, usually snubbed | High School Auditorium. John Northways of Oshawa by the female population be-| cause of their perishability are and Toronto are supplying the garments and a professional also coming into their own. The| model. There will be women's reason? new fabric-finish and children's fashions, and a "Scotchgard" rain and stain | repeller. It's the first durable bridal group. The models will be wearing coiffures by Ken, water repellent that lasts through repeated washings and shoes are provided by Houston. Favors will be given at the WHITE doo an, ocr raw Fees) NEWSPRINT CWL members and will be sold 4V5-1b. pkg at the door. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-1b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING, PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sale at WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times Hebert are spending a few days in Montreal. | Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Clark and family spent their two week's vacation at their cottage at Bob- caygeon. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Graham and family ar spending the La- bor Day weekend in Lake Placid New York. They are accompan- ied by their daughter, Mrs. A. Bentley. Mrs. Jane Ryndgema of Hol- {land is a visitor for few months {at the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. A. Herder of 1441 Byron street south. Mr. and Mrs. William Hilts and children spent their two weeks vacation in Stayner visit- ing Mr. Hilts' father. Family Monuments a | 8B crc vo Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 | | | | | | | come into fashion prominence for the school and college brig- ade are the "foreign intrigue" trench coat and the single- breasted, raglan sleeve style. Again these coats are being de- signed in a whole range of light colors and some manufacturers are bringing out a pure white raincoat for the avant garde collegian. i All-weather coats treated with| '""scotchgard'" rain repeller are good bets for the gal who wants more wear with less care from the clothes she buys. hac: ach ou oh fi (aC THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, September 2, 1961 § STICKY PROJECT EDMONTON (CP) -- An Ed- monton skin-diving club has been aiding in scientific studies to learn more about the origin . and formation of crude oil de- posits. They use a suction plunger and an ordinary bucket to bring samples of soil from lake bottoms. | LAWN SHARPENED - REPAIRE All Makes and Models portsmon' Corner 103-5 Byron S. MO 8-451) LITTLE ® | Randalls pumBER (ALTHOUGH SOME ! PLUMBING DOESNT SHOW = YOU BET WE FIX IT 'PICKET RUSS EMBASSY Four students, all members | against the Soviet Secision 19 of the Carleton University | resume nuclear testing. e Committee for Nuclear Dis- group refused invitations from : embassy ofiicials to go into armament, parade with pla- | the building and talk over the cards outside the Russian Em- matter. bassy in Ottawa to protest ! --CP Wirephoto Wort Randalls Somos FON WHITBY ONT J7{ MO 8 209 102 BY LET THE OSHAWA TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS PAY YOUR "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES. Class 3: Corsage -- Mrs. B. Paterson, Mrs J. Crawforth, Miss Marion Crawforth. Class 4: Miniature arr. of flowers, miniature flowers only, not to exceed 4 inches either way -- Mrs. E R. Elliott, Mrs. J. Wilkinson, Miss Elaine Craw- forth. Class Marigold, can, four blooms Miss| Class 4: Cup and saucer ar-| Mamie Rowe, Mrs. R. Van|rangement, any flowers -- Kar-| Horne. Mrs, J. Wilkinson. jen Collier, Cindy Dilling, Mar-| Class 23: Marigold, French,|ion Crawforth. Drive Safely OPP Caution Holidayers : ; Class 24: Petunia, ruffled| Class 5: Frgrant arr. In CUD] er fringed, four blooms, na-| beddine] The Ontario Provincial Police CACiNE lissued another holiday weekend rance a requi- and Saucer, frag Url ural foliage -- Mrs. E. R. El- {warning to motorists on Friday. i und. view -- Mrs. J. |! L a Mrs. E. Moore, Miss|liott, Miss L. Pellow, Mrs. J.| : | Wilkins | Acting under instructions from |the Attorney General, all offi-| jon Crawforth. Son. Marion 6: Modern Arr. of flow-| Class 25: Petunia, double, | ers, one color, any foliage --|four blooms -- Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. R. VanHorne, Miss Marion|Mrs. E. Moore, Mrs. E. R. El-| Crawforth, Mrs J. Wilkinson. |liott. Class 7: Driftwood arr., with Class 26: Petunia, flowers -- Mrs. B. Paterson, type, six blooms, natural fo- Mrs. R. VanHorne, Miss Elaine|liage -- Mrs. B. Paterson, Mrs. Crawforth. zei of if |H. Brown, Mrs. J. Wilkinson. Class 8: Basket of mixed flow-| Class 27: Rose, hybrid tea,|.... arn " ers, one sided, not over 34" high named, one bloom -- Mrs. Ro are Iv pt Jorth =n a ow --Mrs. R. VanHorne, Miss Alma VanHorne, Mrs. E. C. Price,|par of accidents and highuas| Rowe, Mrs. J. Wilkinson. ~ IMr. W. Couke. tio SZ ghway Class 9: Centrepiece for din Class 28 -- Rose "Peace", one| gpify schedules have been ar- ing table, not over 10" high --|hloom -- No winners. |ranged so that all available men Miss Marion Crawforth, Mrs. B.| Class 20: Grandiflora, named, ill be on duty during the peak Paterson, Miss Elane Craw-|gne bloom -- no winners. [periods on the weekend r forth. | Class 30: Roses, Floribunda,|" Accident - causing infractions {will be harshly dealt with, warn | the OPP. Safe passage for all persons must be maintained, | they say. I Traffic laws, particularly] those connected with moving ve- | hicles, will also be strictly en-| forced. | The OPP warn motorists that | BROCK st Mondoy -- Matinee at 1:30 (Whitby) Evening Shows ot 6:55 ond 8:20 this weekend should be extrente- | {1y heavy since traffic will be ALL NEW! ALL THRILLING! "THE CIRCLE going both ways. Many cot- oF |tagers will be returning to the STARRING GRADE ores, hey inp affic laws, they explain, are suUZY PARKER ond i not just made so that a will {have more methods to catch the | wayward driver. The laws are | also drawn up for the safety of | motorists | By co-operating, say the OPP, | not only will motorists be able | to enjoy a safe holiday, but | |others will be able to look for-| ward to the same thing, Whitby Churches EMMANUEL Let's All | gerorMED Go To Church This Sunday! 10:30 AM. 2030 AM, ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School, English :30 P.M. 11 AM, MORNING WORSHIP NURSERY (INFANT CARE) BEGINNERS' CLASSES JUNIOR CONGREGATION 9:45 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL EVERYONE WELCOME Whitby Baptist Church REV. JOHN McLEOD Mrs. W. E. Summers, AT.CM. It's the same old story every year, Isnt it? School bells for your I bills for you. This year, make it easier on hild N € en the family budget -- use result -- getting Oshawa Times Classified Ads to bring you the extra cash you need. PROOF POSITIVE that Look around your home. Make a list of the worthwhile articles you aren't using any more. With the school year about to start -- other Engle) Ssivice, Whitby families are looking for musical instruments, typewriters, bicycles, Warship, 51, Bowmanville desks, encyclopedias and much more. Of course, things like furniture, 3:30 P.M. Bowmanville Sunday School EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME FAITH BAPTIST 419 Brock St. N., Whitby Pastor: Rev. E. C. Corbett, S.Th, Oshawa Times Ciassified Ads Do Get Results! appliances, tools and good clothing are always in demand. When you have your list, just dial 723-3492 anytime between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. for a helpful Ad Writer. It's inexpensive, a 25 word line ad costs only .62V2c per day on the special 6 day rate, Boys' Sports Jacket, size 16 -- like new, other outgrown boys' clothing, 16-18. Dial 9:15 AM. Radio Broadcast CKLB 9:45 AM Bible School Hour 11 AM & 7 PM Our Pastor Preaching at both services. Special Music WHITBY UNITED CHURCH 11 A.M. SUNDAY FAMILY WORSHIP Children 6 years and under will meet in classes in the Church Hall, All others will worship with their parents. VISITORS WELCOME Show your family how really wise you are. Teach them this easy formula -- Your no longer used items -- plus a fast working Oshawa Times Classified Ad -- equal the extra money you need for those "back to school" bills. Do it today Baby Carriage -- pink end white, chrome trim, convertible. Best offer. Telephone 7 2 Assortment of Girls' Clothing, size 10-12 «just like new, very reasonchle. Teie~ phone 72 DECEPTION" ORD DILLMAN THE OSHAWA TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Where wise families find cash for "Back - To - School" expenses 11 AM. ond 7:00 P.M. Our Pastor preaching 65) HEA 80 vw Gen ay "MY DOG BUDDY" Plus Second Feature "THE LAST TIME | SAW ARCHIE" BIG IMPROVEMENT Canada in 1960 had seven deaths attributed to diphtheria, | compared with 287 in 1943. I | 86 KING ST.E. 8 am.-5 p.m. Mon. - Fri. -- Sal. 8-12 Phone 723-3492 | \ : | at both Services 2 Bible School 3 9:45 a.m,