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

"WHITBY and DISTRICT Manager: Lioyd Robertson Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 The William Davidson Shield, resented this year for the irst time, was won by the Lofthouse Brass Manufactur- ing Company, of Whitby, chosen the best display at WINS WILLIAM DAVIDSON SHIELD Whitby's second annual Trade Fair. A panel of three judges selected the firm's display among the 25 booths at the fair. The award is made by the Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the fair, in the name of William Davidson, who in fact was the originator of the trade fair in the county town, Shown above, Mr. Dav- idson, right, presents the shield to Brian Brown, centre, representing the Lofthouse company, as Chamber presi- dent, Gordon Richards, left, adds his congratulations. Oshawa Times Photo 2300 Att Trade Fair Here Taking stock at the conclusion of Whitby's second anual trade fair, Chamber of Commerce of- ficials feel that this year's con- tinued success indicates that the time is not far distant when a fe Permanent arrangement for the annual event should be made, The fair, originated in 1961, took place Friday and Saturday at the Whitby Community Arena. Some 25 industries and commercial enterprises, more than a score from Whitby, occu- pied booths at the fair, Gordon Richards, president of the Chamber of Commerce, which, in co-operation with the Industrial Commission, sponsors the fair, reported that more than 2,300 persons attended dur- ing the two days. On Friday, after the fair opening at 2.30 pan., 'more than 800 persons ended were on hand to view exhibits and take part in the square dancing and other features, Some 1,500 attended on Sat- urday, the only full day of the event, Mr, Richards said that he was most pleased with the atend- ance which he said was well above last year's figure. 'We believe that it is time to make more permanent arrange- ments for the trade fair," he said, "It is probable that a per- manent fair comittee will be named to' arrange future fairs." Mayor Stanley Martin, of Whitby, who officiated at the opening, was even more opti- mistic. He said that the Cana- dian National Exhibition had 'had such a humble start and had risen to world prominence. It was possible, he said, that a similar success could come from Whitby's trade fair. Liberals Prepare Possible Attack By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP)--The Liberal Opposition is burnishing its ar- mor and cleaning its guns in case ,the government survives votes of non-confidence in the early days of the parliamentary session opening Sept. 27. The 100 Liberal MPs elected at the June 18 general election have been canvassed by the party's parliamentary strateg- ists for suggestions on points of attack. As it shapes up now, the Lib- erals will have a sort of double THIRD LOSS Hillcrests Must Win Away Game Tonight By GERRY BLAIR The fangs of elimination are gradually sinking deeper into Brooklin Hillcrests. One more Hillcrests' defeat and the venom will have severed Brooklin's circulation 'for the 1962 OLA Senior lacrosse season. Brampton Ramblers moved in front three games to one in the Eastern Canada Senior finals by defeating Brooklin Hillcrests 7-4, on Saturday night right in Brooklin. RECORD CROWD The closely contested duel was witnessed by a record attend- ance for Brooklin's Memorial Arena. An estimated 1,200 peo- ple overworked the turnstiles for the first time in any sports event held in Brooklin. Included in this vast throng were approximately 200 loyal Brampton supporters. Intertwin- ing the two respective cheering sections made for one noisy and exciting evening. The game itself was not one of the better Brooklin efforts seen in the Senior circuit this season, but you would' have thought so from the crowd's up- roarious reactions. As in Brampton's second vic. tory at home on Wednesday night, they were forced to over. come a Brooklin first -. period ' lead. Trailing 2-1 after 20 minutes, | on Rock Batley's two goals, and Rev Bennett's tally for | Ramblers; two quick goals, in slightly more than two minutes midway through the middle ses- sion moved Brampton in front. Barry Fendley scored the equalizer and Rev Bennett with his second marker, elevated Brampton into the forefront. Late in the second frame, Cy Coombes, on a familiar floor- length pass from netminder Pat Baker, scored to deadlock the count at 3-3. | LATE GOAL COSTLY Then came the goal which broke the camel's back. With a meager one second of play re- maining in the second stanza, and Brooklin a man_ short, Barry Ashbee, the defensive work-horse for Brampton scored on a long shot to once more give Ramblers the lead. The overflow crowd was bare- ly seated for the third and final period, when Brooklin's Lou Nickle, aided by Coombes, scored to square the battle at 4-4, But chunky rearguard, John Ford rifled home the eventual winning goal only 43 seconds after Nickle's marker had put Brooklin on even terms for the third time, Hillcrests then abandoned their two-one-two zone defence in an attempt to gain possession of the ball, and desperately tried in vain for the equalizer, A costly wrap-around penalty to Cy Coombes with less than three minutes remaining in the game forced Brooklin to go on the defensive once more, and after several seconds of pres- sure, Brampton's Wayne Thompson socred the insurance goal. Thompson came right back with his second goal, 51seconds later to sew up the victory as Brooklin threw eaution to the wind in an effort to overcome the two-goal deficit. MUST WIN TONIGHT An almost impossible task confronts Brooklin Hillcrests, if they retain'any glimmer of hope forja berth in the Mann Cup finals, for the Canadian Senior lacrosse, championship. They must win all three re-| maining games, which include) two tilts, scheduled for Bramp- jton; the first is. tonight in Brampton at 8.30 p.m. Should Hillerests score a vic- tory, the sixth game will be played on Wednesday night in Brooklin's Memorial arena at 8.45 p.m. /10. W. Thompson, Richardson, Bruce Wanless, Bennett, Nay-/ lor, Castator, Landoni, Fendley| and Madgett. BROOKLIN -- Goal, Baker; Alts., Nickle, Grandy, Wood, G. Lotton, Ferguson, Carnegie, K. Lotton, Vipond, Craggs, Bruce, Batley, Barrie and Goombes. Ist Period 1. Brooklin: Batley (Nickle) .. 1.30 2. Brampton: Bennett .. 17.16 3. Brooklin: Batley (Ferguson) ...-esseees 18.58 Penalties: Castator 1.35, Craggs 1.55, Ashbee (2) 5.20 and Batley 8.52. 2nd Period Brampton: Fendley (Bruce Wanless) ...+. 7.11 Brampton: Bennett .. 9.43 Brooklin; Coombes (Baker) ossveees soocee 18,43 Brampton: Ashbee (Dobbie) ..... sseceeee 19.59 Penalties: Finnegan and Car- negie 6.28, Castator and K. Lot- ton 1.37, Vipond and Finnegan| 16.48 and Ferguson 19.15. | 3rd Period Brooklin: Nickle (Coombes) ....++++ soe 2. Brampton: Ford .(Cas- | tator, Finnegan) . Brampton:.W. Thompson (Ashbee, Castator) ... 18.24 Brampton: W. Thompson (Castator) 19.15} Penalties: Finnegan 6.05, Ben. | nett and Wood 12.48, Coombes) 4. 5. 6, ¥, | 11, DAY-BY-DAY WHITBY EARLY FIRE CALL Whitby Volunteer Fire De- partment was called out at 1.30 a.m, Sunday when smoke was noticed at Puckrin's coal sheds, on the CPR siding west of Brock street. Fire Chief Bruce Corner reported that a pile of papers in the building was found ablaze, possibly lighted by children, he said, He said the fire was quell- ed with-a minimum of damage. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto--Marion B. Ferguson, 72, who served for 26 years as dean of women students at the University of Toronto. Fort William, Ont.--Mrs, Hu- bert Badanai, wife of the Lib- eral member of Parliament for Fort William, Las Vegas, Nev. -- Robert Howard 46, millionaire sports- man whose family owned the race horse Seabiscuit; following kidney surgery. Lachine, Que. -- Robert A, Pringle, 49, of Belleville, Ont., former alderman and city soli- citor, of a stroke. Westport, Conn.--Joseph De. laney, 65, president of the In- ternational Union of Operating Engineers, apparently of a heart attack, Elgin, Ont.--Stanley Cole, 71, which to keep up the fire on which come before the House: FORM A NUCLEUS had cabinet--an inner core of men with experiénce and spe- their only Prairie fanmer; Eu- gene Whelen of Essex South, a director of the Ontario at marketing board and a mafket gardener; Jack Roxburgh of Norfolk, a fruit farmer; and Bruce 8S. Beer of Peel, a fanmer, Movies Create Poor Image For Indians TORONTO (CP) -- Psycholo- gists and educationists Tuesday backed a complaint that the white man's western movies are pe doing Indian children any good, The newly - formed National] abbe Indian Council of Canada, which hopes to represent the country's 500,000 Indians, complained last week that movie and television shows portraying Indians as cruel savages are giving im- pressionable white children a poor image of Indians. The council's president, Ed. monton lawyer William Wutta- nee, said-the Indian is bitter because of the white man's su- perior, paternalistic and con. descending attitude. John Melling, executive secre- tary of the Indian-Eskimo Asso- ciation of Canada, said: "It is only right the Indian should protest these silly west. ern films, in which the white man is constantly reminded that he is the invader, that he forced his way into this country and effectively took possession of 99 per cent of the continent-- leaving the Indian the remain-|B.C ing one per cent which we call reservations," E. A. Perretz, associate pro- fessor at the University of Tor- onto's school of social work and a clinical teacher in psychiatry, said a useful purpose would be served if movies depicted the founding fathers - frontiersmen relationship with the Indians in a realistic manner, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 10, 1962 § By GERRY McNEIL ST, BENOIT DU LAC, Que. (CP)--It was a busy weekend here, even for a ~ Benedictine y. The visit of Governor-Gen- eral and Mme. Vanier was the focal point of the weekend. And the appearance of a large seg- ment of Ottawa's diplomatic community, as well as numer- ous Friends of the Abbey of St. Benoit du Lac, commanded at- tention. They were invited to the ab- bey as part of its 50th anniver- sary celebrations. Since 1912 the monks have cleared much of the 600 acres of land raised pigs and cattle--they don't eat meat however--and established Active Weekend For Benedictines The diplomats and General Vanier attended a solemn con- ventual mass Sunday in the 'un- finished church of the abbey. Tt was celebrated by Msgr. Se- bastiano Baggio, apostolic dele- gate to Canada and in effect the Vatican ambassador to Cana- dian Catholics, and sung in Gregorian chant by the monks. GUESTS DRINK CIDER Also present were Protestant and Jewish clergy and 'Metro- politan Athenadoras of the Greek Orthodox Church. The guests later drank cider . and ate at a buffet, some tak- ing home bags of apples or slices of the roquefort and themselves in a beautiful spot. Visitors also included John Quinn of Halifax, an Oblate lay monk--married with two chil- dren--who arrived Sunday night for a few days of meditation. His home monastery is West- minister Abbey in Mission City, LISTEN TO VANIER As the monks listened from benches, General Vanier re- flected on mandkind's stride in science and apparent neglect of contemplative activity. "A simple Christian who re- flects on the situation in the world is seized with anguish wiss ch the monks make. Highly educated Dom Gus tave Darjis, whose duties im cluded the"Qhristmas card busi- ness, keeping the locks in order, and guiding visitors, found it an enjoyable weekend, when he wasn't running the elevator or racing on an errand, "It gave us a chance to talk with these people about their home, about faraway places like Japan (the Japanese am- bassador attended) or India," said Dom Darjis, whose home- town is Bonnyville, Alta, PRIVATE Z00 REDBOURN, England (CP)-- E. J. Benson (Kingston), a chartered accountant specializ- ing in taxation--will cover that field, There are a number of other subjects to be assigned among the members--housing and pub- lic works to John R. Garland (Nipissing) and justice to John R. Matheson (Leeds). EDINBURGH (CP) -- A re- cording company has formed to produce records of Gaelic Ferguson says he expects a large speaking wealth countries. study the means, GAELIC RECORDS they forget the end." ina bot, Dom Odule songs. Founder Murdo tended to each guest, . ." he said. "The more men the more At dinner Saturday the ab- Sylvain, washed. General Vanier's hands --a gesture of humility ex- The bearded star of a televi- sion zoo program has been warned to dispose of 25 foxes and squirrels, otters, seagulls, an eagle and wild dingoes that roam his home here, Grahame Dangerfield said he will fight the court order. demand from Gaelic- people in Common- cial abilities in particular fields, and a wider grouping from particularly important questions Apart from Liberal Lea Peanson, such veteran MPs and former cabinet ministers as Paul Martin, J .W. Pickersgil, Lionel Chevrier and Paul Hell- er form a nucleus. for the sha- dow cabinet. Mr. Martin can be expected to lead the attack on health and welfare, his porfolio in the for- mer Liberal government, and on foreign affairs. Mr. Ohevrier will put to use his experience as former transport minister, Mr, Pickersgill will keep an eye on citizenship and immigra- tion, his former portfolio, and also on fedenal-provincial rela- tions, a subject on which he has specialized. Mr. Hellyer, former associate defence minister, likely will share duties as defence critic with Charles M. (Bud) Drury, former deputy defence minis- ter elected in Montreal St. An- Recipe Astep- Sample Topics: 900 Gifford $t., Whitby INFORMATION CLASSES | ON THE CATHOLIC FAITH EXISTENCE AND NATURE OF GOD, THE BIBLE AND SCIENCE ONE, TRUE CHURCH, IS THE POPE ALWAYS RIGHT? CONFESSION, THE LAST RITES, THE MASS, MARRIAGE, BIRTH CONTROL, FEASTS & FASTS Comencing Tuesday, Sept. 11, 8 p.m. St. John The Evangelist Church Meeting Room : ALL PERSONS AND ALL QUESTIONS WELCOME! Phone MO 8-3676 toine-Westmount, Walter Gordon, Toronto Dav- enport, head of a royal commis- sion on Canada's economic pros- pects will team with William Benedickson of Kenora - Rainy River, Liberal financial critic since 1957, on financial affairs although Mr. Benidickson may give more emphasis to the rev- enue department. On Agriculture, the Liberals will field a team which includes Hazen Argue of Assiniboia, CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE ! SPOR This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! ! ea CALENDAR -_ of «= WEEKLY Events! Glass and Screen Repairs Glass Cut Any Size Glass Installed Awnings Aluminum Doors, Windows, and Ac cessories PHONE MO 8-5861 L. F. ROBINSON ALUMINUM & GLASS CO. 1200 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY of Sudbury, a ber of the Laurentian University board of} governors and supervising engi-| neer for the Ontario highways/ department. | London--Gen. Felicjan Skla-| dowski, 77, premier of Poland at the outbreak of the Second! World War. | 17.40, Castator and Craggs (majors, highsticking) 19.18. SANITARY HANDS ST. FAITH'S, England (CP) BRAMPTON -- Goal, J.) |Thompson; Alts., McClure, Fin.| negan, Dobbie, Ford, Ashbee, | Bowls, soap and towels will be) installed in garbage collection) trucks here so workers can wash, their hands before lunch, | =a FREE | Have your furnace cleaned free this summer and guaranteed trouble- free all winter, if you purchase ff "White Rose" unified fuel oll from ff} Western Oil Co. } DIAL 725-1212 | REEVES' | ARTISTS SUPPLIES DODD & SOUTER PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST, S.-- WHITBY MO 8-5231 ONLY & FALL VOYAGES MAKE YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE AT THRIFT SEASON In September Cunard's Saxonia and Ivernia make their final Atlantic crossi being given a 'New Look' 12 50 (Installed 2.00) Aluminum Doors 29,50 (Installed 9.00) 20% OFF @ Grilles and Accessories @ Siding @ Awnings @ Railings @ Columns @ Shower Doors DISCOUNT with air conditioning throughout, Lido recreation "decks, outdoor swim pools, Enjoy one of these memo Cunard, A truly inexpensive way to make your travel dreams come true, PAY LATER--See RATES ings of 1962, They are *... returning next spring rable voyages with AUTUMN SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL BOOK NO SAXONIA CARINTHIA IVERNIA Sailings to Cobh, Havre and Greenock and Liverpool. Also fast, frequent sailings from New York, Sept.14 (Last Trip). Sept. 21, Oct. 12, Nov. 3, 23 Sept. 28 (Last Trip) & QUEBEC wi Southampton or your Travel Agent. Corner Boy and Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ont. Tel: 362-2911 Geting Tare is Half CUNARD FLY CUNARD EAGLE: FASTEST THROUGH SERVICE TO LONDON wa NASSAU and BERMUDA from MIAMI and JAMA! A the Fan 1 SPUR SERVICE STATION wvic' 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 -- Times Classified Ads Rousseau Upholstery Is Most Convenient For Your Buy- FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS 216 MARY ST. EAST 1 block peg ne gad Office ing Needs of Quality Goods at Prices That Savel MO 8-348 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 STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments MO 8-3552 Whitby GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Washing and Lubrication Tune-ups. Licenced Mechanic Tires and Batteries PICK UP AND DELIVERY BOOK YOUR FLIGHT THROUGH DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE | OSHAWA -- WHI 300 DUNDAS STREET EAST, WHITBY TBY -- BROOKLIN TELEPHONE MO 8-3304 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N, WHITBY 4 v CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 1200 Dundes St, &. Whitby Open Thurs. & Fri. To 9 P.M. Set. 9 om. -- Noon MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH ' | PHONE 723-9441 GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 411 Fairview Drive MO 8-3566 WHITBY TRENCHING AND COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE, THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EVENTS LACROSSE SENIOR A-- Monday, Sept. 10 -- fifth game, Eastern Canada Lacrosse finals. Brooklin Hillerests vs Brampton Ramblers at Brampton. Game time 8:30 p.m. --Wednesday, Sept. 12 -- sixth game, Bramp- ton Ramblers vs Brooklin Hillcrests at Brooklin Arena, Game time 8:45 p.m. --Saturday, Sept. 15 -- sePenth game if need- ed, Brooklin Hillcrests ve Brampton Ramblers of Brampton, Game time 8:30 p.m. JUVENILE A LACROSSE-- Monday, Sept, 10 -- Whitby-Oshawa Green Geels vs Kitch G hirts, at Kitch Sec- ond game of best of three semi-finals, Game time 9:00 p.m. ROLLER SKATING-- Tuesday, Sept. 11 and Saturday, Sept. 15 -- 8 to 10:30 p.m. At Whitby Community Arena. . Funeral & Ambulance Service 110 Dundes St. &. MO 8-3410 WHITBY @ Arc-Acetylene Weldi WwW. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. You don't have to play a sport to be a good sport MERCURY AUTO BODY @ .Collision Specialists @ ."'Custom" Bodywork @ .European Models @ . Duco-Dulux @ .Spray Painting 324 ASH ST., WHITB 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 HOOKER & SONS LTD. No. 7 Highway, 3 miles West of Brooklin General Motors Dealer For . CHEVROLET--OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCKS CORVAIR BROOKLIN 655-4811 GOOD SPORTS Support home town sports. HOME TOWN SPORTS Support the local suppliers of and BUILDING SUPPLIES . 24 Hr. Burner Service SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED 244 BROCK ST. S. DIAL 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT.