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: WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Vianager: Rae Hopkins 4 Tel. 668-3703 DUNLOP EMPLOYEES AID CANCER FUND Employees and staff of Dun- lop of Canada Limited, Tues- day, presented the Canadian Cancer Society with the larg- est donation in the history of the company to that organiza- tion. William Davidson, left, chairman of the Whitby Branch of the Canadian Can- cer Society, received a cheque for $542 from George Brooks, (president), Local 494, United Rubber Workers of America. CLC, and Kenneth Cowan, per- sonnel manager. Mr. Davidson thanked the employees and staff on behalf of the society and assured them their con- tribution would he]p many in being restored to hea'th and comfort in this most feared disease, Cancer. --Oshawa Times Photo 4 TORONTO MINISTER SAYS: Gangs Non-Violent And Have Function We, being the church, tend to exaggerate violences and criminal tendencies in "juve- nile gangs'. Rev, R. 'C. §. Crysdale told the 16th Annual Conference of Evangelism, Wednesday, that most gangs are non-violent and non-criminal, and indeed have a positive function in modern so- ciety. In his: speech entitled 'The Gospel and Teen-Age Gangs", Mr. Crysdale, who is the newly appointed assistant secretary of the Board of Evangelism and Social Service of the United Church of Canada, Toronto, brought to light many aspects of teenage gangs in society. GANGS ESSENTIAL ; He said the gangs are essen- for adolescents in. our swiftly changing society, Every community whether it be rural or urban has its own informal gangs; he said, and for the most part the adult institutions. fail to understand them. "Indeed we largely fail to understand youth itself; its need for security, recognition, adven- ture and love," he said. He further stated. The church should sanctify the gangs. THANK GOD "Instead of attacking teen- age gangs," he said the church should thank God for them, try to understand their significance and encourage their positive possibilities." On the question of violent gangs he said we should think of them as micro-cosmic sam- ples of the ills of larger society. "They reflect the tering down of moral standards," he affirmed, '"'the tendencies to the use of violence in the rela- tionship of social structures and the moral aimlessness of a sick society." bly even a fighting gang of city kids igs capable of healing functions similar to the recon- ciling work of the Christian Church for its member. DRUNKEN PARENTS He then cited an example of a teenage boy who was kicked out of the house by drunken parents and was taken in by members of his gang who gave him a_ bunk, food, smokes, money and above all, unques- tioning friendship. "Sometimes the means of getting these necessities are socially dubious but the gang does meet the crying need of its disturbed and dispossessed members," he said. 'The next general thouught he expressed was of adults in middle-class respectable society who are accustomed te typing people by their response to commonly approved ideals and the means of accomplishing these ends, CONFORMIST "The chap who fits in best maybe described as a conform- ist," he acclaimed, 'and. the one who goes through the mo- tions but doesn't internalize the ideals is a ritualist." "There are also a few rejec- Mr. Crysdale told the assem-| tionists,"" he said, 'who refuse to accept commonly approved ends and means." "The fourth type we call devi- ants," he concluded, "and these accept the ideals or purposes but use unapproved methods of getting them." > The ideals commonly accept- ed by society, he said, were: 1, Freedom; 2. Prosperity, (money, success); 3, Equality; 4, Justice. "The approved means of get- ting these things are by work, education, personal ambition and drive." DEVIANTS "These kids, who we call deviants, -for the most part accept the popular ideals- of society but refuse to use the "approved methods" of achiey- ~, them," he said. ie then asked the conference if these teenagers are really different from many successful and popular heroes of our day. For example he named the highly paid god and goddesses of Hollywood. EXTEND GUIDANCE "The other question § the condemn these youngsters, is, should we extend to them the friendship, guidance and under- Standing they need" he asked. "To be friend is a. costly bus- iness for a minister or lay- leader but it is the basic pur- pose of the church," he con- cluded, The three-day conference held at the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby, will end foday. DECIDING GAME SATURDAY © Brooklin Lacrossers Even Sailor S eries By CLIFF GORDON Well folks, they did it! The Brooklin Sr. Lacrosse Clu bounced right back off the floor after trailing three games to one and have now knotted the count up with a stunning 13-6 win last night right in Port Credit. This was by far the roughest game of the series with no less than 113 minutes in penalties Henderson found the mark at 16.25 and the Tar lads were out front by two. Brooklin, how- ever, worked their. way back with fine plays and had their tireless efforts rewarded as Fer- guson and Glen Lotton found the mark to send the game into the final 20 minutes all tied up at five all and you should have heard the fans buzzin at this| SUMMARY FIRST PERIOD 1. Brooklin: Coombes, Baker ... 2, Brooklir: Ferguson cnek 3. Brooklin: Coombes, Todd, Glen Lofton Py 4. Port Credit: Ahearne ., 5. Port Credit: Henderson, 6. Port Credit: L. Ruse, Kapasky Ahearne, Henderson, L, Ruse 7. Port Credit: Shipway, Kapasky, Tomchishen Penalties -- K. Lotton .32, Armour, Olah 5.02, Allaen 6.25, Kapasky and Platt 7.27, McCracken 2.0, 8.11, Todd 11.56,' Rut Liberal Chief Said -- 'Rattling Skeltons' GUELPH (CP)--New Demo- cratic Party Leader Donald C. MacDonald accused Liberal Leader Wintermeyer Thursday night of "rattling all the old skeletons in the Tory closet" because the Liberals have no policy differences with the Con- servative government. Shaking his fist with vehe- mence, Mr. MacDonald told a nominating convention that the} opposition leader is "muck-rack- ing" in the election campaign when his charges cannot be; through a corporation tax and a surcharge on income tax--and that all this was explained by NDP members in the legisla- ture. It had not been challenged then by Conservative and Lib- eral members. "Mr. Yaremko 'knows that what he said was a malicious distortion." DRAWS 80 The nominating convention in the auditorium of city hall drew about 80 spectators and they elected former alderman church must face is rather than| § Of extreme value, Sir An- thony Van Dyke's (1599-1641) famous painting of Queen Henrietta Maria, wife of Char- les I, is in Whitby at the home of Mrs, Marguerite Ar- nold of 305 Dunlop street. The original Van Dyke was pre- VALUABLE PAINTING ON DISPLAY AT ANTIQUE SHOW sented in 1928 to Colonel Har- ry McGee on his retirement as former managing director of T. Eaton Company and has been out of circulation for 35 years. Mrs. Arnold, who is currently under contract to sell the oil painting by a Tor- be onto family who wish to ree -- main anonymous, will take it to London r New York auc- ~ tions. The painting, however, _ will be on exhibit at the Anti- - que show and sale held at the __ Whitby Arena, Sept. 5-6. --Oshawa Times Phote 4 Boat Lines Face Charges For Speeding _ UTICA, N.Y, (AP)--Four boat lines and 13 boat captains were charged Thursday with speeding on the St. Lawrence River. Ten miles an hour can be speeding on the St. Lawrence. U.S. Attorney Justin J. Ma- honey filed informations in fed- eral district court, based on many alleged speeding viola- tions in 1962. Meanwhile, the coast guard has filed numerous Other complaints of speeding, and Mahoney said the justice AGASSIZ, B.C, (CP)--"I do not lie." Mrs. Florence (Big Fanny) Storgoff regards her standing as spokesman for the Sons of Freedom Doukhobors as a mis- sion and a sacred trust. She sat heavily onto a striped mattress cover in a sunlit pop- lar grove beside the road and said it again. "I do not lie." the road was the "We watch her," other voice. Fanny and some of the Sons of Freedom she speaks for were in the second week of a hunger strike, fasting in sympathy with about 100 brethren in Mountain Prison dows the road, Would there be violence 'No, we want to live peace- fully." IN URUGUAY . Big Fanny says the Sons want Stefan Sorokin, their spiritual says an- by Mamie 1 are sunken. wears glasses. é "You are hungry for the first three days," she says of the hunger strike. "After that, you don't notice it." 'Big Fanny' Speaking | For Sons Of Freedom. | She is known throughout the" sect for her borscht. Her small tent is as neat as was her house in Krestova. r Her blue-grey eyes, shaded- isen r bangs," Sometimes 5 She takes a tuck in the waist." department is investigating. The defendants were charged with travelling at more than the easily refuted, but had failed to bring up such charges in the legislature or failed to support Charles Leaman as candidate for Wellington South, held in the last legislature by Liberal tan 14.39, 17.51, Crawford 17.51. Across SECOND PERIOD 8. Port Credit: Henderson, band of her voluminous, length skirt to show it now is" about two sizes too large. being handed out, 65 of them to the losers. The seventh game is here in Brooklin Saturday night stage of the game. Well fans what happened in leader, to return from Uruguay nt she shares with posh green where he went 10 years ago in her husband Fred, a husky that third period is just about what we wanted te see. Brook- lin had their shooting sticks with them in this period. They passed like there was no to- Larry Ferguson was the big scoring noise for the local crew last night as the Peterbor- ough Ace bagged four goals, Ken Ruttan, Cy Coombes and Glen Lotton each had two, with single counters going to Don Craggs, Bob Bailey and Joe Todd. For the losers it was Brian Ahearne with two and lone tal- lies by Larry Ruse, Ray Ship- way, P. Henderson and Flory Tomchisen. Port Credit held a 43 lead at the end of the first after Brooklin had blown a | lead. It was five all going into the last period when Brooklin really came up with a stellar performance. Brooklin once again had their back to the wall as they hit the floor for last night's game. They had to win as a loss would spell elimination for this year. They played like there was no tomor- row. Coombes got the ball rolling for Brooklin at the 4.28 mark on a long one from goalie Pa: Baker, Ferguson bagged his first of four to make it 2-0 and the fans from this area were really smiling. Coombes found the mark again as he combined with Todd and Glen Lotton to make it 3-0. But then something happened. | Port Credit really came to life) and they made it most miser-| able for the local favorites the rest of the period. They checked hard and fast and before Brook- lin knew what -happened they had knotted the count at three all in less than the space of four minutes. Shipway scored morrow and no letting up on these pesky Sailors. First Lot- ton at 1.04, Craggs at 4.04, Bat- ley at 4.43, Ruttan at 7.12, Fer- guson at 7.55 and Ruttan again at 8.55 and poor time-keeper Jerry Gray was going wild try- ing to keep up with the goals. But he had a relieved smile for the fellows as he realizes that it is better to be marking them down for Brooklin than the Sai- lors. Tomchisen scored for the Sai- lors at 17.04 of this period for their final marker. Brooklin did not take any chances as they poured on the coal and got an- other pair with Ferguson and routhful Joe Todd doing the hon- ors, for the pleasing final of 13-6. ; JUST TALKING . . . This was by far the roughest game of the series, but that is almost to be expected . at stake. While the Sailors rea- lized that should they lose this one the locals will be just that much tougher to stop here Sat- urday night. . .. It has been a tough road for Brooklin, who won the first game and then dropped the next three. The pressure. has been right.on them from that fourth game. But once again they ave proving that winning the pen- nant was no accident and they displayed it last night, when de- spite the would be rough house tactics.of the Sailors they man- to make it 43 for the Saiiors and Coach Jim Cherry's blood! pressure must have risen 50) aged to control themselves fairly well and still came out on the right end of a decisive . . Brooklin had all] Allan, Ahearne .............065 16.25) 9. Brooklin: Ferguson coscveves Uhae 10. Brooklin: Glen Lotton, Heffernani9.54 Penalties. -- Shipway .46, Ruttan 7.28, Carnegie, L. Ruse 7.45, Heffernan 8.00, Henderson 8.46, Hanna 10.29, Burrows, two minors and major 19.41, Coombes major 19.41, Ruttan two minors 19.41, Brooklin bench 10 minutes penalty 19.41, use minor and major 19.41, Hall 19.41, Hanna two minors 19.41, redit 10 minutes bench penalty ma Port 19.41, THIRD PERIOD G. Lotton, Baker Brooklin: Craggs E Brooklin: Batley ..... F Brooklin: Rutan, Coombes, Ferguson Piakseteuey Brooklin: Ferguson, K. Lotton Brooklin: Ruttan, bes, Ferguson . 17% Port Credit: Tomchisen, McCracken ekeoipheve 18. Brooklin: Ferguson, Coombes, Ruttan 19. Brooklin: Todd, ne 12. 13. " 15, 16. Brooklin: 1,04 4s oe Ae 7.12 7.55 6.55 + 17.04 sere 18.06 Batley . Ww» Penalties -- Heffernan 1.24, Shipway two minors 1.24, Carnegie 2.52, Kapasky major 5.34, Russell slashing 8.22. the NDP when it made accusa- tions 'against the government there. : And Mr. MacDonald intro- duced two new similar issues, saying: "T would agree the govern- ment is patronage-ridden to a degree it would be impossible to believe if you didn't see it at first hand." He quoted an article in the Smiths Falls. Record News of November, 1961, that the local Conservative association had re- ceived 13 applications to fill a vacancy in the liquor store there and had made its recommend- ation, CONSIDERED SHERIFF And the Ti-:iskaming Speaker of last April 18 had reported that the Conservative associa- tion there had "met to consider applications" for the position of district sheriff, had selected a candidate and passed on its rec- ommendation to Phil Hoffmann, Conservative member of the legislature for Timiskaming. Just a day ago, Mr. MacDon- ald said, newspaper reports told of a lawyer in London, Ont., who was suing for $32,000 for his work toward obtaining a liquor licence for a client. The same lawyer was considering resign- ing as returning officer for Lon- don South riding. The returning officer "is pre- sumably going to work on be- half of the people," he said. "Did he tender his resignation to the chief returning officer of the province No, he tendered it to John White, who is the Tory member. And Mr. White said he was going to consider it : (In London Thursday, George T. Mitches denied that he in- Harry Worton. mages g | Guelph as an '"'ur- ban island in a sea of agricul. tural land," Mr. MacDonald called for guaranteed farm prices and other measures to halt the 'serious deterioration" of Ontario's farm communities. "The economic stability of our rural communities has been se- riously undermined,"'Mr. Mac- Donald said, through rising pro- duction costs, the domination of corporate interests and the bur- den of municipal services, Ontario's farmers regularly receive only "one half of their fair share of our provincial in- come" and cannot undertake the necessary measures to help themselves survive, he said Joint federal - provincial action was 'necessary to guarantee prices, possibly through an ex- pansion of the present farm marketing system. WOULD END CONTROL An NDP government would also 'implement policies to eli- minate monopoly control over prices for fertilizers, weed sprays and other basic supplies, through co - operatives where feasible and public ownership where necessary." It would implement effective farm machinery legislation, lift the burden of education cost from farm land and provide generous credit co-ops and mar- keting boards. "The New Democratic Party is firmly convinced that the family farm enlarged to meet modern needs and conditions, is a basically sound unit. The time has come for vigorous action, with the provincial government providing a strong lead." Earlier he told a_baker's nine - mile - an - hour speed limit imposed in some areas. Speeds reached 23 miles an fiour at times, Mahoney said. The boat lines and the num- ber of counts against them are: The Gananoque Boat Line Ompany Limited of Gano- que, Ont., 81 counts; Kingston Excursion Limited of Kingston, 22 counts; Combined Thousand Island Boat Tours Incorporated of Alexandria Bay, 54 counts, and International Boat Tours Incorporated of Clayton, 338 counts, The charges are misdemean- ors, subject to a maximum penalty of a $500 fine and six months in jail on each count, Arraignments were scheduled for, Sept. 11 in Syracuse, N.Y. Figures Show Breakfast Egg On Way Out OTTAWA (CP)--The break- fast egg is on the skids. ' Figures say so. Federal agriulture depart- ment spokesmen suggest that the modern pre - packaged breakfast -- especially cereals --is partly to blame. So are modern working housewives re. luctant to grapple with the dish- washing created by eggs and bacon or eggs poached, scram- bled or served as an omelette. Speed is another factor. Federal egg consumption fig- ures show a steady decline for Canadians over the last five years, ' mill-worker and a logger when he works, "Right now I'm a watchman, he says in Russian. "I watch." Fanny speaks for a people whose men wear their beards in the flowing fashion of biblical patriarchs; for women who cover their hair with embroid- ered babushkas; for neat, soft- spoken children and_ typical teen-agers. 'SOME FANATICS Some are moderates, Others are fanatics with prison records for burning, bombing and nude parading. And, while hunger strikes and weapons of protest adopted by the Sons: "Always there is food for the children." : . The road she camps beside began 55 years ago for Fanny, born into a farming family in a Russian village on the Turk- ish border. It led from Russia, which she left with her family at the age of three, down through Saskat- chewan, into California and back to British Columbia, It has been lit at night by the glare of burning homes and torn apart by explosives. It has led into prison and out again. And there have been detours which were to have led to Uru- guay, Russia and Brazil but fasting are among the main/g search of a promised land for: them. Earlier searches through Russia and Brazil had also failed. "We can't live without him. He's the one who can solve the problem," she says. They would "go away" if he returned, ; Where would they go? Fanny and the others burned their homes in Krestova in south. ing it--'to hell with you." Big Fanny speaks with a sine... cerity as intense as her heavy ~ Russian __ accent. There was a time when Douk- hobor leaders suggested she confess to the arson charges against her--become a martyr. 'I said--pardon me for say-~~ ced "IT do not lie." eastern B.C, when they began their westward trek a year ago. "We had 'threats, we were told our homes would be burned with our children in them, So we burned) them to save the children, We. have no place to ne Who threatened them? Fanny names a Creston, B.C., man she says is a police agent. Where would they go if Soro- kin returned "Anywhere the sun is shining --where God wills it." Mrs. Storgoff stands five-feet- four. She comes by her nick- name honestly. "T've never weighed less than 230 poungls. One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Custom Draperies © Broadioom and Rugs @ Wallpaper and Murels © C.L.L. Paints end Vernishes © Flo-Glaze Colorizer Paints DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Phone 668-5862 HOMARKET | FOODS LTD. FOR THE FINEST IN FOOD AND FREEZER SERVICE 668-5875 513 BROCK ST, N., WHITBY didn't, WAS ON FARM Big Fanny grew to the age of 15 on the family farm at Canora, Sask, Then the family moved to Richmond, Calif., for a year. SCUGOG. CLEANERS & Shirt Launderers FREE Pick-up & Delivery Deily PHONE 668-4341 'My brother wanted to marry/|s iliac BACK-TO-SCHOOL CLOTHING NEEDS Wool Blend Cord SLAX With 5 Mons, Guerentee a German girl and my mother said 'no, we will go to British Columbia where he can marry a good Doukhobor girl.'"' The family moved to Vancou-|. ver where Fanny met and mar- points at this stage' He was) score. really chomping at the bit now | Don't forget fans the do or Both teams fought tooth andidie game for both teams now nail in the second period wi'h| will be right here in Brooklin to- the Sailors realizing full well] morrow night. It will attract the In 1957, a peak rate of 5 dozen for every man, woman and child was achieved. The rate dropped to 24.2 dozen' in 1958 and last-year touched 2.5 dozen. GORDON HALLETT OLC Music dozen of residents at the St. Joseph's Home for the Aged that a vigorous country like Canada should take proper care of its pensioners. tended to resigh-as returning of- ficer of London South.) Mr. MacDonald said it is 'al- most a little laughable to have Mr. Wintermeyer getting up GOLDEN GATE RESTAURANT 0.95 tail in this goal-hungry Brooklin|season, so better be there in that they had a tiger by the largest crowd by far of the team. | plenty of time. Director BROCK Evening Shows at 7 and 9 P.M. SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 Se % ae 'on ROD KET TAYLOR * MICHELL Returns Gordon Hallett,.a member of the Senior School of the Royal Conservatory"Of Music, returns to the Ontario Ladies College as director of music this year, Dr. S. L. Osborne, school principal announced today. Mr. Hallett's piano classes will begin at the college Sept, 11, Dr. Osborne said today enrol- ment at the college this term will be an average one. with classes beginning Sept. 6. P. E. Terry, BA, formerly head of the Mathematics De. partment of Riverdale Col- legiate, Toronto, has accepted a position at OLC and will be in charge of Mathematics in all grades, Mrs. Clement 'Hallpike, who has been on a two-year leave of absence in Europe, returns to the teaching staff this term and jwill resume her duties as in- and shaking the NONG skele- ton" when he had sat silent in the legislature while the NDP leader attacked the government on the issue years ago. The Lib- eral leader had been silent be- cause he too had held shares in Northern Ontario Natural Gas Company, Mr. MacDonald added. MENTIONS EASTVIEW "'And what was the role of the Liberals when the Eastview is- sue (of municipal corruption) was being fought out in the leg- islature' He asked, referring to another. of Mr. Wintermeyer's campaign issues. On that occa- sion, the opposition ieader "didn't say very much." > The 'great vacillating void' which is Liberal policy had been "replaced by muckracking and dredging up of old scandals." Mr. MacDonald also accused Provincial Secretary John Ya- remko of "maliciously misrep- resenting" the NDP position on medical care by claiming here Wednesday night that the 30- cents-a-month basic premium for medical insurance under the NDP plan would only buy aspir- ins and bandages. He said the basic premium MADE FAST TRIP Continuing his commuter-type campaign into western Ontario --returning to his Toronto home each night -- Mr. MacDonald whipped into Guelph long enough for a radio interview, a visit to the senior citizen's home, a non-political tour of the Beatty Brothers Limited plant in nearby Fergus and a nomi- nating meeting at the city hall here during the evening. Car Parts Making Talks To Resume OTTAWA (CP)--A new round of government-industry talks on the issue of increasing Canadian manufacture of cars and parts opens here today. Auto industry heads sit down with Industry Minister Drury to discuss a topic that has been given first priority by his newly- formed department. The government's genera! goal is to have Canadian pro- duction replace some of the flood of cars and parts from the Here are some other trends, some short-term: i Canada's egg-laying chickeri flock continue so decline-- partly because it takes fewer chickens to lay more eggs to- day. Even so, farm output this year has dwindled and egg prices probably will rise above recent-year levels later in 1963. The May average laying flock of 24,470,000 hens compares with 27,670,000 at the start of 1962. A record quantity of Ameri- can eggs will be imported this year, chiefly for the so-calle breaking plants which provide egg yokes, whites or canned eggs to producers of commer- cial foods, Imports to date total more than 145,804 cases -- with 30 dozen eggs to a case. This com- pares with some 56,000" cases last year. Exports to the United' States continue to feature table eggs which are in demand because of higher Canadian grading standards. IS RICH VALLEY The fertile valley of Kat- mandu, Nepal's capital, is galy 20 miles But ried Fred and where one of their two daughters: was born. "The grandchildren call me 'Baba.'"' she says. Fanny and Fred moyed to the Kootenay Valley but when "'the trouble" started, she' was sent to.a special Dodkhobor com- pound on Piers Island near Vic- toria. Still later the provincial po- lice -- watching a Kootenay home burn--"got mixed up in the names" and Fanny went to Kingston Penitentiary for three years for arson. Shortly after she returned in 1950, Fred went to jail--for three years for nude parading "and because they told him to bomb the railroad." CROWD FOLLOWS Whenever Fanny stops to talk, a crowd gathers, They sit with her on the mattress cover and lean against the trees, "IT have been spokesman for' a year now," she says. "They elected me. I ean be spokes- man until I make a mistake." And when' that happens "We kick her," says a voice from the crowd, ; CHINESE FOOD TAKE OUT and FREE DELIVERY PHONE 668-8321 668-8687 Golden Gate Egg Roll .15 Beef Chow Mein . 1.15 Chicken Chop Suey 1.00 Sweet & Sour Spare-Ribs .. Sweet & Sour Chicken & Pineapple 1,50 Diced Chicken & Vegetables Almonds 1.35 Breaded Shrimps ., 1.25, Barbecued Pork Fried Rice Shrimps Egg Foo Yong .95 Y Southern Fried Chic ken 95 OTHERS BY RIVIERA trom 9:95 76 21,05 HI-MAN. SPORT SHIRTS ' by ARROW SWEATERS Complete Selection of latest aye and colors by "Tony y's & CHOOSE NOW From the newest and lat- est styles for BACK TOF SCHOOL CLOTHING NEEDS, --at. Otienbrite 'MEN'S WEAR 103 DUNDAS ST. W., WHITBY "They elect somebody: else," says Fanny. United States and other coun- tries. jstructor of Physical Education and English. My 15 by supports 450,009 persons. : would pay only part of the cost, that the rest would be raised