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HITBY and DISTRIC flager: Lloyd Robertson r Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 IODE SUMMER DAY CAMP AT THE CLOSING DAY OF the Viscount Greenwood Chap- ter IODE Summer Day Camp 2 4 FLXEN HAIRED Whil-. helmina van Valet, 7, assists in the flag lowering ceremony with Councillar Margaret held Friday, some of the 85 girls attending proudly ex- hibited some of their handi- crafts. Shown above are, left Weaver. at Friday's cere- monies, Whilhelmina was one of the many Whitby children who attended the camp which ee | ENDS SEASON Four Injured In Two-Car Crash An accident at one of Whit-jthe hospital for a cut on the by's unmarked _intersections|lip and released, sent four people {o the Oshawa| Her father, Kalman Geren- hospital on Friday afternoon.|cser, of the same address, the Three of the injured were ad-!driver, was uninjured. mitted and the fourth was treat-| Police said that the Bath car ed and released. |was proceeding north on Centre Wilbert Bath, 75, of Locustistreet south, at 3.30 p.m. and Hill, suffered a fractured right|the Gerencser car was proceed- hip and was admitted. ing west on Colborne street He was a passenger in a carjwest. The two vehicles collided driven by his brother Lorne|in the intersection. Samuel! Bath, 71, of the same! There are no signs regulating address, who suffered a lacer-jtraffic at this intersection. ation on the right temple and|Earlier this year, following a was also admitted for observa-| recommendation arising out of a tion. traffic survey made for the Mrs. Elizabeth Gandurt, 56, of|town, stop signs were removed. 54 Wells avenue, Toronto, a pas-| Police estimate that the senger in the other vehicle in-|Gerenscer car suffered $600 da- volved, was admitted to the|mage and considered it da- Oshawa General Hospital! also) maged beyond repair. The Bath with lacerations fo the face and'car is estimated to have suffer. possible chest injuries. 'ed $500 damage. Her granddaughter, Agnes| Cpl. Ernest Stoneman of the Gerencser, $, of 133 Howland|Whitby Police Department, in- avenue, Toronto, was treated ail vestiguied. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturday, July 28, 1962 § _ j WHITBY SPORTS Elliott. The girls made leather belts, dolls, jewel boxes and other handicrafts --Oshawa Times Photo to right, 12-year-olds, Mary | Miller, Kathy Kenney, Coun- | cillor Joanne Underwood | Lorna Hawkins and Barbara | Vacation Time Closes Plants In Whitby Too. Friday marked the beginning jof summer vacation time for imany workers in Whitby indus- jtry. Dunlop of Canada Ltd. be-} gan the holiday season which is} jscheduled to end on August 13.) | The plant is now working with |40 maintenance men and a skel-| jeton staff in the office block |Employees of Bathurst Contain-} jers went on holiday Monday and) |will return to work on August 6.| | The George Anderson Co. also began staff holidays on Monday | for two weeks leaving a skeleton} staff. Croven Ltd. schedule for * |vacation time is July 27 until | August 13 | DuPont of Purina and Andrew's Antenna are among the other Whitby| plants which do not shut down but will have staggered staff holidays for 1962 WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY | NEW STORE COMING Canada, Ralston Although no official announce- ment has been made, it now ap- pears that early rumors that a new A and P supermarket would be built on Brock street north have been confirmed. On Fri- day morning, workmen erected a large sign on the lot, formerly joccupied by the blanket factory and a home, announcing that such a store would be built there. Meanwhile workmen con- tinue the demolition of the two buildings PI ites was arranged by ladies of the 1ODE during the month of July at Lynde's Creek | --Oshawa Times Photo WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. Julia King, of Romford. Mr. and Mrs. Les Beadle are Essex, England, who has been spending one week's vacation at spending a three-month vaca-a cottage at Long Beach neai tion at the home of her daugh-| Lindsay. ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs : Ed Baker, Johnson street, has Mr. and Mrs. W. Wineck and returned to her home on Friday family are spending a week in aboard the "'Invernia" leaving Malartic, Quebec, as the guests from Montreal. Mrs. Ed. Baker, 9 Mr. and Mrs. Izzie Levan- her daughter, Mrs. Audrey Bur- doski. | rill andMr .s. Baker's sister, Mrs. A. Wolton, motored to Montreal to bid Mrs. King "Bon Voyage"'. Miss Patricia Bloye is assist- ant swimming counsellor at the Bowmanville Girl Guides Camp at Nogies Creek, Ontario | Eleanor and Chuck Kemp, 316 FRIDAY MARKED BOTH the closing of the LODE Sum- mer Camp and 'Watermelon Day' for the children at the camp. Entertainment was pro- vided by the girls who were in costume for the show. Pretty little Linda Elliott, 6, does her | best with a mammoth piece of watermelon while attired in South Seas hula skirt and flowers --Oshawa Times Photo BROCK Evening Shows At 6:55 & 9:00 p.m. waitin? SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 In the high-adventure tradition of The Guns Of Navarone! SS CEMA TERS HN PERAE AIMONT Feature Starts 6:55 & 9:20 COLOR Colborne street, were guests at the wedding of Beverley Smith and Edward Bennett which took place at Glebe United Church, Toronto, and also the reception held at St. Clair avenue, Miss Mary Strynatka is cele- js on Mr. Her friends wish her King street brating her 13th birthday Monday many happy returns of the day Mrs. John Pellis and children Telly and Andy left for a six weeks vacation to be spent in Holland visiting members of her family Mr and Mrs. Beverly 'Tammy and daughters Ball also in and Kernohan's mother Mrs. Grace many manufacturers call the The many friends of Mrs. Bill) Hayes, Kent street, are sorry to learn that she is in the Oshawa Genera] Hospital where she un- derwent surgery. They wish her a prompt recovery. Mrs, John Kovac, of Sudbury, a guest at the home of and Mrs. Bob Villeneuve, Mr. and Mrs. David Kerno- han and children Karen, David and Kevin have returned from) a two-week vacation spent in! Madoc as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Kernohan Sr., and Stirling visiting Mrs. Debbie are spending a one week Bartindale camping vacation at- Algonquin Park. wishes are offered daughter of Mr Best Faye to Arnprior ° and Mrs. tion where Mr. McFarlane was YOunS Mr. lane and Mrs have Leslie McFar- returned from the Centennial celebra- Dudiey Wilson, on the occasion the guest speaker at the cen- of her fifth birthday to be cele- tennial banquet in the Ottawa 'ransistor radio plants, brated on Monday Mrs, Fred Brochuk Mrs Mr. and and Mr. and weeks motor Southern two the for a through ida, and various other parts of moon the States, They will be spend- Mrs ing some time in Miami, Flor- Welsh, Mrs. F: W. Marsh, Mrs.|\WAS HUGE EPORT places, Charles -Hoag, valley town The following members of Vis- Harold Mc-|count Greenwood Chapter IODE and though the heavy. cut Luhan are leaving on Sunday attended the closing of the Sum-! production was designed to re- trip mer Day Camp on Friday after-|duce these stocks by Half, there Mrs. J.. A. Anderson, A. S. McLean, Mrs. G, A.! of the Whitby public school board, and also Miss Yvonne Slegg, of Toron- many parents of campers the and aunt and Mrs to her sins, spent uncle Mr and cou- Bill Bettis Shelley. daughter of Mr Mrs. Harold Wyatt, Lee avenue, as South Africa will is celebrating her 6th birthday here next week in the Canadian/jish licences For the occasion a party tennis today has been arranged Mrs. Maureen Holley ing daughter and Mr Maria and soh-in-law Mr rent treet weck visiting with -- of Col- noxville, umbia, South America, is spend- among a month visiting with her Jack Raymond Bibeau, of given the best chance in the isingles competition GET GOOD ENTRY QUEBEC (CP) -- Top world and tennis players from as far away {thetic fibres, many of them pro- compete! championships, starting} Monday. About 175 players are entered: and Bob Bedard of Len- Que is favored the Canadians while Frost of 'Monterey, Ala. and Juan Couder of Spain are! "| tion PARADE By GERRY BLAIR cower BATTLE FOR SECOND PLACE TONIGHT One of the more crucial contests confronting Brooklin Hillcrests takes place in Brooklin Memorial arena this eve- ning starting al the usual 8:45 p.m. Opposition for tonight's game is Port Credit -- a club which greets the possibility of meeting Brampton Ramblers in semi-final playoffs with great trepidation. Brooklin, too, do not nourish the thought of stepping into the ring alongside Brampton for first round competition Hillcrests, if required to do so, undoubtedly would fare better against Brampton than Port Credit If Sailors should swing a victory tonight it would en- hance their chances of claiming second spot when the final curtain drawn at the conclusion of the OLA Senior schedule I imagine Sailors' fiery leader, Elmer Lee would prefer eventually mecting Brooklin in the finals. Brooklin,, when at full strength could dispose of Brampton in the semi- finals should standings point that way after each club has fulfilled its 24-game obligation Season records involving Port Credit. and Brampton, and Brooklin against Brampton indicate fully why Sailors do not wish to oppose Ramblers Port Credit's account is completély unbalanced at 0-6, won: and lost, against Brampton. While Brooklin can at least boast of one triumph over Brampton. In comparison to their dismal showing against Ramblers Port Credit has accomplished victories on two occasions over Brooklin, It is most imperative for Sailors to make it number three tonight Tonight's outcome serves as a four-pointer. With Brook- lin's 10-8 triumph of St. Catharines last evening, a four point spread now exists between Port Credit and Brooklin So Sailors can either be six or only two behind Brooklin at the outset of this evening's activity. Both Carl Briox and Lou Nickle, missing from action for quite sometime now, will see duty tonight with Brooklin. They were both in uniform last night against Athletics. Nickle made a creditable showing by scoring two goals. ANOTHER CUT-AND-DRIED DECISION? The stamp had barely dried, and the letter just deposited into the nearest mail box, on Monday night -after Mimico Mounties failed to show in Whitby, when OMLA president, after consulting his executive ruled that Mimico would be fined a paltry $15.00 Lloyd Gibson, 1st vice-president of the shocked to learn of the ridiculous penalty, further incensed when, through conversation secretary Ed. McDermaid, he learned that levied without even being consulted. McDermaid was told in no uncertain terms that Whitby- Oshawa Green Gaels would not accept this improper. punish- ment administered to Mimico. They are holding out for a Mimico suspension! Gibson and company are anxiously awaiting a reply to their letter requesting an immediate hearing on the matter with proceedings to take place in Whitby, if at all possible. Until this get together has been established; Green Gaels will go ahead with a scheduled contest on Monday night at Whitby Community arena against Kitchener, Game time is 9 p.m. Textiles Hit Slump | At the same time, manufac- TOKYO (Reuters)--The cot- {urers complain they are being ton textile industry, once hit by import restrictions which Japan's biggest dollar - earner, /|Many countries have placed on has hit a slump while the rest| Japanese cotton goods, A num- of the economy is booming. er of underdeveloped Afro- In the last. six months, in-/4sian nations have tightened re- creased domestic competition' Strictions to help their balance from synthetic fibres coupled Payments problems. with a drop in exports has, is OMLA was and became with OMLA this fine was As more and more Japanese swing to "wash and wear"' fab- rics, some wholesalers predict that cotton sales this summer will be 30-per-cent below last year. | CAR IN WHICH M RS. GANDURT HAD BEEN A PASSENGER Moore Scores Four, But Athletics Lose Gary Moore, one of the better; lacroose players in the OLA Sen-; ior league went on a rampage in more than one department} last night in St. Catharines where his club, the Athletics absorbed a 10-8 setback at the hands of the Brooklin Hillcrests Moore scored four goals and picked up one assist for an out-) standing performance. which is} old hat whenever he comes up against Brooklin. He then completely nullified his fine scoring feat by going slightly berserk attacking one of the game's two officials late) in the game. Whitey Frick aiso from St. Catharines, was the re-| cipient | | Moore had caught Frick's ai- tention on two occasions. prior! to his outburst, but oddly enough! the call that sent him into his rage was against Art Brazier | Moore then proceeded to slap) Frick around with his gloves.| Not satisfied with this dispiay,} Moore appeared to strike Fri | while shoving among several) players and the other referee "Ham" Nelson who was at- jtempting to restrain him. And if this wasn't enough, another St Catharines player, Joe} Chrysier blew his top and jump-) ed off the Athletics player's} bench and proceeded to try and} rescue Moore, but wound up as) an accomplice. It earned him a| match misconduct. Moore was} assessed a 10-minute misconduct and a game misconduct. Referee Frick apparently} wants to drop the whole issue for some strange reason as no} report was visible in the space allotted for referee's remarks on) the score sheet. Frick denies being punched in the face by) Moore, although it was quite obvious to other viewers that) Moore did strike him. For what other reason would Frick grab a lacrosse stick and attempt to fend off his attacker. Other minor events marred the close contest. Don Craggs and Doug Allen had a sei-to in| the first period' which earned them seven minutes each in penalties Lou Nickle, back in harness} after a lengthy absence, and Jack Timlock tangled twice. In! the second period they drew minor: sentences for a_ slight skirmish, then slugged it out briefly-in the final stanza; good for a major penalty Another cruel exhibition came| late in the first .period when Brian Thompson crashed Larry] Ferguson into the boards, split-! ting Fergy's eye open. He was| pu? PLUMBING -- SPECIALISTS : FOR STORE OR COTTAGE, HA HOUSE, LARGE ORSMALL 3 ( more than doubled the number of idle spinning machines in Japan's 410 cotton mills, shut- ting down 37 of every 100 ma- chines. The price of cotton yarn and} cloth has sunk below' what} Family Monuments oF i ABE cscoiee To Individual Requirement | STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 '"'break-even" point at a time when mills are feeling the ef.) fect of a 30-per-cent wage in.| crease granted last summer to women employees to, keep them from getting jobs at Last spring, stocks of cotton wool. had risen to nearly four} S15] M PLUMBING ~ HEATING == GAS-OIL =| HH0..8761-137 BROCK ;Rock Batley k,|arena. Game time is 8.45 p.m./15. taken to hospital where 15 stit--(rough and fighting) and Allen ches were required to close the) (rough and fighting) 16.06, gash. Thompson was assessed a/Thompson (major, boarding) five-minute penalty 18.24, Ferguson, a game competi- SECOND PERIOD tor, arrived back in time to) 3. Brooklin: Nickle score two goals and one assist (Batley, Coombes) in the third period, when Hill-) 4. st, Catharines: Moore crests looked extremely sharp (McCready) offensively, by scoring seven 5, St. Catharines: times. . They were down 4-3 (Moore) after two periods 6. St. Catharines: Other Hillcrest marksmen! (McCready) ecose 13,04 were Glen Lotton, Lou Nickle! 7. Brooklin: K. Lotton . 18.55 and Don Craggs with two each.! Penalties -- Nickle and Tim- and Ken Lotton/lock 16.35, added one apiece. THIRD PERIOD It was the first victory of the| 8. st. Catharines: Moore 1.10. season for Brooklin in St. Cath-| 9, Brooklin: Glen Lotton .1.32 arines after dropping 1W 0/10, Brooklin: Glen Lotton 2.33 squeakers 11. Brooklin: Ferguson 6.18 The win was most important/12. Brooklin: Craggs to Hillerests, as it moved them! (Glen Lotton) .. four points ahead of challeng|13. Brooklin: Nickle ing third place Port Credit Sai- (Beuey): svacesks <ac toe lors, who oppose Hillerests to-|14; St. Catharines: Berge night in Brooklin Memorial) (McCready) St. Catharines: (Walsh) . St. Catharines: Wilcox (Howe) Brooklin: Ferguson (Glen Lotton) ..,s+e0. 17.39 Brooklin: Craggs (Batley, Ferguson) ... 18.00 Penalties: Glen Lotton 2.49, Allen, Bunston (minor and major) and|2.49, Moore 4.22, McCready 8.10, Thompson 12.03, Timlock and |Nickle (majors) 15.50, Brazier 1. Brooklin: Batley 1.20/17.08, Moore (misconduct and 2. St. Catharines: Berge 15.44/game misconduct) 17.09, Crysler Penalties -- Moore 2.11, Car-|(match misconduct) 17.08 and negie 5.15, Welsh 12.45, Craggs|Howe 17.42. Whithy Churches BAPTIST CHURCH 9:15 A.M.--Radio Broadcast 9:45 A.M.--Bible School Hour 11:00 A.M. ond 7:00 P.M Guest Speaker Rev. Daniel Cairns of Napanee, Ontario EVERYONE WELCOME ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron & St. John Rev. W. J. 5. McClure, B.A., Minister Mrs. P. N. Spratt, Organist 9:45 A.M.--CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M MORNING WORSHIP Speaker D..A, P. Allen BA, of Oshawa Nursery (Infant Care) Beginners' Classes _ Junior. Congregation ST. MARK"S UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A, B.D. Rey: A. M, Butler, BA Mrs. J. Beaton, A.R.C.T. 3.30 9.42 Moore BROOKLIN -- Goal, Baker:| Alts: Nickle, Grandy, Brioux,|16 Ken Lotton, Coombes, Fergu-| son, Carnegie, Barrie, Glen/1?. Lotton, Batley and Craggs. | ST. CATHARINES Goal, |18. McCready; alts: Timlock, Thompson, Wilcox, Berge, Moore, Howe, Mower, Brazier, James Young Chrysler. FIRST PERIOD EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD CONCESSION WEST OF HIGHWAY 12 - 10:30 ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M DUTCH SERVICE 7PM ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME WHITBY BAPTIST (Cojborne Street West ot Centre) Minister Rev. John McLeod Organist Mrs. W. E, Summers A.T.C.M 11;00 A.M.--A Mountain Speaks 7:00 P.M--A Man of Faith Bible Schoot Meets at 9:45 AM, KEEP YOUR APPOINTMENTS a WITH SOD WHITBY -PENTECOSTAL 307 BROCK ST. N. M, FOSTREY--Pastor Rev 9:45°a.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m.--MORNING WORSHIP © 7:00" p.m.--EVANGELISTIC 11) AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL Nursery and Kindergarten clas- ses will meet in their rooms. All other children will worship with their parents. Guest Speaker: Rev, Max Coase Lindsay, Ontario Radio "Revivaltime' - 10:30. p.m, 1350 k.c. C.K.L.B. "The Church of the unique telephone MINUTE MESSAGE MO 8-8251" times the monthly production in has been little sign that they are decreasing Ten cotton ac- 80 per cent of Japan's own textile consump- Today it only 50 per cent, mainly because of a rapid increase in the sales of syn- year's counted for ago, id duced under American and Brit- PLASTERING REPAIR WORK No Job Too Large or Smoll RECREATION ROOMS Phone MO. 8-8733 cae This is Holland's premium Aromatic tobacco ~~ Men like its clean, smooth taste-- women love its wonderful Aroma! Product of DOUWE EGBERTS AMPHORA Aromatic< --in the Blue Pouch \ Ceamild l ROYAL FACTORIES Utrecht «Holland * ¥