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Ee --s'. i ae le FIRST SHIP 0 Carrying 22,000 gallons of Brave touched the dock at Jasoline the 250-foot Texaco 1.45 p.m, and 10 minutes Brave nudged into Whitby later was discharging its vola- Harbor yesterday to again tile cargo into the large Tex- capture the hat awarded for aco tanks at the harbor. Cap- the first ship to enter the tain Leo Bissette, skipper of harbor in the spring. The the vessel, claimed the top- per last year and again open- ed Whitby's shipping season this year. Mayor Warren Mowat presented the skipper with the topper which he will exchange for a more practi- cal hat at one of the local F SEASON ARRIVES stores, Left to right: David Ross, Harbor Master, Captain Bissette, Mayor Waren Mowat, and Town Clerk, John Frost. --Oshawa Times Photo WHITBY And D Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Manager: John Gavit ISTRICT Tel. 668-3703 LOST TO LEAMINGTON Hard-Pushed B Need Five For tam championship. We have Whitby Bantam All Stars will/seen two Juvenile titles come to have their backs to the wall to-|the County town but never a morrow afternoon as they play|Bantam crown. host to Leamington in the sec-/ The Whitby team, under coach ond game of their home-and-| Bob Keenan and _ managers home total goal series for the|George Town and Cliff Parting- All Ontario Bantam "A" minor|ton have came a long way. They championship. The local team/have carried the Whitby colors dropped the first game of the|high and with just pride. We} q ' ire } | series on Sunday in Leamington/feel that they will not let the by a 6-2 score. jfans down, as they take to the The fact that they are downjice tomorrow afternoon in the/ four goals as they head into the|game that will decide the cham- big contest tomorrow afternoon|pionship. starting at 4.00 p.m. doesn't ap-| Getting back to the game on pear to be affecting the team|S'mday, the Whitby team ap- By CLIFF GORDON | spirit of the young Whitby club./peared to lack that drive and Pes They realize that they have aikeen desire that has been a tremendous chore ahead of|trade mark of the local team them, and that it. means every|thus far. Several of the big scor- last player on the team has to|ers just were not up to par, and give out with that little bit extra.|as a result were not getting the It is a big lead to overtake, but|bounces and rolls of the puck. other teams have been faced|Several of the fans and some of with the same fate. Some of|the players figured that the ice them that we have heard of/was of a poor calibre for playoff have had even larger leads toj/hockey. However, both teams overcome, and did the chore. {had to play on it and this can To the best of our knowledge, | only help to soothe a little of the Whitby has never had a Ban-'hurt for the players themselves. if Henry High Easter Exam Honors Club Henry Street High School win- ter term examination results of students obtaining a 75 per cent average or better are listed alphabetically below. The stu- dent with the highest average in , |Mark's United Church Women UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARES -- The regular meeting of St. was held Tuesday after- noon April 7 in the Sunday schoo! auditorium. Mrs, Omer Edgely played several Nastrumentals on the piano before the meeting came to order. resident Mrs. H, T. Fallaise opened the meeting with words of welcome and a poem 'For Today" by Edgar Guest. Plans are under way for the Daffodil tea and home bake sale to be held today, April 10 in the Sunday school auditor- ium, also the Spring Luncheon to be held May 19 when Miss Wendy Hicks, a television star, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. G. Sawyer, a member of Unit No. 4, !e4 the worship ser- vice. The prayer and hymn used were the words and thoughts of Charles Wesiey. Mrs. Sawyer stated that the need to help one another is as old as the written record of man. The Apostle |Paul in talking to the Galatians lsaid "All happiness is built on bearing one another's burdens jand fulfilling the laws of |Christ."" In Paul's letter to the Romans he said: '"'We who 'are strong ought to bear the burdens of the weak and immature, to please his neighbour and do him good. See that no one pays back evil for evil, but treat cveryone with kindness. Chirst said: 'Love) | UCW Told Benefits Of Balanced Living tion, gardening were shown as part of the program. following arrangements were made: Class 1 -- African violet, single, any. color. 2 -- African violet, double, any. color single crown only. 3 -- African violet single or dluble, any color multiple crown. 4 -- House plant in bloom. 5 -- Coffee table. ar- rangement of spring flowers, Flowers may be purchased. 6-- Arrangement of forced branches for buffet or mantel. EVENING GUILD All Saints' Anglican Church Evening Guild held its meeting Monday, April 6 at the parish hall. President Mrs. Ralph Strat- ford opened the meeting with prayer. During a short business session final arrangements were made for the forthcoming "Millinery Fashion Show" to be held Thursday, April 9 at the parish hall at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Roger Conant will be commentator. Hats are sup- plied by Anne's Fabric Shop. There will be a door prize and} lunch will be served. The meeting closed with pray- er, Tea hostesses were Eileen Moore and Bea Hudson. The next meeting will be held Mon- day, April 20. CWL REPRESENTATIVE Mrs. Greg Carter, Chairman of Ontario County South Region- al CWL, attended a Commun- ion breakfast sponsored by the | THE OSHAWA TIMES Friday, April 10, 1964 & COUNCL BRIEFS regulations of Home and School Association. Mrs. D, S. Read, secretary, read the minutes of the previ- ous meeting. Mrs. Max Atkin- son gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Jim White and Mrs, George Foster of the nominat- ing committee presented the slate of officers to be. installed in the fall. Instead of a regular meeting Wednesday, May 6, members will -be visiting Simcoe Hall Boys' Club of Oshawa. Mrs. Atkinson introduced Scout Leader William Lawler who presented pictures and gave a talk on his trip to Greece where he attended the Scouts' Jamboree, The meeting adjourned and refreshments were served, ST, JOHN CWL St. John the Evangelist CWL held a monthly general meeting Tuesday evening, April 7. There were 36 members present, Mrs. Desmond Newman, president, opened the meeting with a pray- er, followed by the reading of the minutes by Mrs. Carl Parise, in the absence of Mrs. Patrick McDaniel, recording secretary. Mrs, Paul Kaiser, corresponding secretany, read notice of the Diocesan Conven- tion of the CWL to be held Thursday, May 14 at the Royal York Hotel. Members are urged to attend this activity. Following the reading of the treasurer's report by Mrs, W. The Dog Control Officer's re- port to Council Monday stated that 24 dogs had been picked up from town property during March. A total of 15 dogs were des- troyed, six retained at the pound and three sold. SUGGESTS SUBSTITUTE Municipal Enginnering Con- sultant R. J. Callahan asked Council that - expenditures for level crossing gradg improve- ments on Dunlop drive, totaling' $7,049, be deleted from this Year's Road Improvement Pro- gram. He requested that two alter- nate programs costing an equal sum, be substituted; namely, strom sewer construction on Rosedale - Dovedale drives, and reconstruction of 3,600 feet of gravel road on. Rosedale - Dovedale drives. - Councillors referred his re- quest to the Streets Committee. MARCH CONSTRUCTION Total construction in Whitby last month is valued at $29,650, according to the list of building permits issued to Cuncil Mon- day. Commercial interests accoun- ted for 34.1 per cent of this sum, or $10,115, while residential de- J. King; treasurer, Mrs, D. Sul- livan; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. Ledden; recording sec- retary, Mrs, Paul Kaiser. Deletions Asked From Road Plans velopments claimed 65.9 per cent or $19,535. NO DREDGING Tripp Construction won't be allowed to dredge lakefront sand to. bed the new feeder main from the Water street ey plant. | ni The Town PUC Piha agenrl nn Tripp proposal to stock 5 and gravel from the beach in front of present PUC fro use in construction the new filtration plant main, to ex tend east on Dunlop street and west on Brock street. Their report, read to Council Monday, stated that "dredging is prohibited near the lake, since the sand there thinly covers an underlying bed of blue clay.". Councillors vetoed the after discussing the report. One-Stop a DECORATING SHOP @, Wallpaper and Murals © Custom Draperies © Broadioom and Rugs e@ C.LLL. Paints ond Varnishes © Flo-Glaze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER © Decor Centre Ltd. ~ one another even as I have/CWL Councils of St. Mary of loved you. |the Angel parish, Rosebank and "Each individual does not live| St. Francis de Sales parish, unto himself alone. Love impels|Pickering on Sunday, April 5 us to share. What do we do tojat Graham Park Restuarant. help Christ bear his burdens.| Guest speaker was Rev. Leo Do we look for what we can do|Lafreniere, Retreat Master of in our community. Even the dis-/the Queen of Apostle Retreat each course is listed first. antams Crown fssisas | Ginter and Bradbury were the} big snipers for the Leamington) team_on Sunday as they both bagged a pair of goals. Singles went to Couture and McKilban|;, itchard for a total of six goals. George|PTitchard. : Reeson potted both goals for the} Grade 11 -- H. Laurence, 91.1 Whitby team. Vipond picked up|Per cent; A. Goode, M. Hare, two assists for Whitby while de-|S. Hare, D. Leslie, R. McClel- fenceman Gibson added a single|!and, M. Miller, J. Roddis, M. assist on the first Whitby goal. rer G. Smith, L. Speers, K. There was no scoring in the) Vabasalu. first period as both teams ap-| Grade 10 -- A. Haas, 90.1 per peared to be feeling the other|Cent; S. Craigen, V. Evans, R. club out in the initial 20 minutes|Hiscox, S. Inkpen, G. Me- of play, |Caffrey, D. McColl, R. McGary, ' ing.|J: McKibbin, A. Magrath, L. in i ye sing eet Moore, L. Parker, I. Parikhal, od is. Whitby tried hard but L. Pogson, M. Ross, R. Wotten. just could not get their passes qe Pag: Frege ag 8 $3.5 to click at the right time. In the|Per ote eee Honmann final period the local team -did|!@58, N. Gibson, P. Hermann, A, manage to hit the score sheet as Hiscox, A. Lawrence, D. McColl, Reeson triggered a pair of goals. R. Payne, A. Schubert, B. Sori- The homesters, however, were|Shetti, L. Todd. still rolling strongly and added wa ewes et"tans Tribunal May Decide Moslem Citizenship Grade 12 -- K. Cuddy, 88.1 per! cent; T. Anderson, D. Graham,} V. Hope-Brown, M. McConnell, }R. Mitchell, J. Parikhal, M. into the second and final game} of the season. | Don't forget game time to-| morrow is 4.00 p.m. | SUMMARY Ist Period | Scoring -- None. tions. \ciples wondered why Chirst was|House, Port Credit, 79,g,concerned with people. If we|highlight of the program was ""\take Christs' goal upon us, the|the presentation of membership burden will be lighter. Unit No. 3, under the leader- ship of Mrs. R. Smith was in charge of the program. She read a poem "A Thought For Every Day." Miss Carol Smith rendered a very beautiful solo "All In An April Evening" by Kathrine Tyson. Mrs. A. Price introduced the speaker Mrs. C. R, Carscallen who spoke on the subject "Bal- anced Living" and quoted a text from the first verse of the third chapter of Eclesiastes 'Time health, in Arts, music' and heaven." Mrs. Carscallen said we should: 'Strive for the bal- ance of the mind - truth and sanity; The Balance of form and color-beauty and harmony; the Balance of behavior - goodness, truth and beauty. "Balance is important in nature, in health, and in mental mental health, in Arts, music and literature. Balance is im- portant in our personality, for instance, a woman who has a home and longs for a job, a woman who has a job and longs for' a home; a woman who has learned to live with her frusta- A wife takes into her hand the Another scrolls for faithful services in the cause of the Catholic Wom- en's League of Canada to Mrs. Lucky Smith (44 years) and Mrs, John J. How orth (29 years), both of Pickering. The event was convened by CWL Presidents Miss Verda Packer and Mrs, William Mur- phy; Rosebank. HILLCREST H AND § Hillcrest Home and School Association held its April meet- ing Wednesday evening. Presi- dent Mrs. Jim White opened the meeting with the "Queen." During the business meeting Mrs, White read the rules and McMonagle, a check was pre- sented to Father Leo J. Austin. Mrs. Greg Carter announced Mrs, Bardoul. Phone 668-5862 Hostesses for the evening were 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Vanderpluym and Mrs, the annual Regional meeting to be held April 23 at St. Gregory's Church, Oshawa. This activity will open with Benediction at 7.30 p.m. followed by a pot-luck supper. It is hoped there will be a good attendance from this local chapter. Mrs, Carter may be contacted for transportation. Mrs. T. Hughes, convener of Girl Guides, introduced a mo- tion that will provide transpor- tation for two Brownie Leaders to a training course offered in Sudbury. She also urged all members to attend the social evening Thursday, April 16, sponsored by the Denis O'Con-| nor High School Parents' Aux- iliary. Mrs. K. Finnegan, spiritual convener, announced a Regional sponsored Holy Hour to be co- ducted on the Feast of Our Lady of Good Counsel, April 26 at 3 o'clock in St. John the Evan- gelist Church. Husbands and PERSONALS Palmerston Home and School Association held an executive meeting Tuesday, April 7. Pres- ident Mrs, Fay Carswell: chaired the meeting. Plans were discuss- ed for the forthcoming "Fun Fair" to. be held Saturday, April 25. Mrs. Peggy Jenkins is gen- eral convener and will be assist- ed by members of the execu- itive. The general meeting will be held Monday, May 11. children are welcome at this event, Mrs, J. King stated that the membership drive would be con- ducted this month and the co-| operation of all members will be necessary to make this event a success. Father Austin addressed the group following reading of the reports. The executive for 1963-64 read their reports at the Annual Meeting of St. John the Evan- gelist CWL held the same eve- ning as the April monthly meet- I Harbor Opened John Van Slageren is cele-|iNs- brating his eighth birthday -to- Mrs. Desmond Newman, out- | NEW DELHI (Reuters)--Pak-|balance for her husband bet- day, April 9. To celebrate the thapeed he jistan proposed to India Wednes-|ween success and failure, and day that a judicial tribunal, in-jthe balance for them both bet- Penalties -- Barclay, Moon 9.55, Bar- clay 19.30. : ong Varies going president, 1. Leamington: Ginter By Fuel Carrier (Bradbury, Tildon) 1.00 j Py 2. Leamington: Couture cluding a member from a third} Whitby Harbor docked its And to help accommodate the) first ship of the year Thurs- aquatic traffic jam which could) Any the lekker B result, steps are being taken to Ae rid tie aa) exaco Brave, onsure adequate equipment one of approximately 20 cargo/for loading and unloading the| boats which will moor at the|kind of vessel which can use| lakefront dock before its winter harbor facilities. shutdown in December. An offer has been made to! In the meantime, the Whitby|berth the Royal Navy destroy-| Harbor Development Board is|er "Ajax" this summer, and a surging ahead with plans to im-|reply is expected soon. prove and publicize the town's) In addition, a meeting is plan-| docking facilities. ned with Lake Ontario Steel| In an_effort, to increase traf-\Company management to ar-| fic in Whitby harbor, the Board|'@nge delivery of cargo to and| has handed revelent data to/from the steel plant. | marine organizations and Fed-| The Board stated it will soon) eral and Provincial govern-|be in a position to sell bro-| ments. chures and show films to serv-| Pes haat --|ice clubs to aid in publicizing! actvities. | ASKS NUCLEAR STORES Harbormaster Dave Ross list-| OTTAWA (CP) -- A remote/¢d the cargoes of boats using Quebec village asked the fed- the harbor in recent years as eral government Thursday to/follows: salt, edible oils, stove store nuclear weapons near %!, fuel oil, diesel oil, gasoline there as a possible means ofa" crushed rock. preventing economic decay of He related the harbor was 31 the area. In a brief presented|feet deep at the approach, and to Associate Defence Minister|24 feet in the interior, and in Cardin, a delegation from Par-|the past, has docked ships of ent, 200 miles west of Quebec between 1100 and 2000 tons. City and 200 miles north of Ot-- According to Mr. Ross, tawa, said that a Pinetree ra-|Whitby Harbor is popular with dar station there being closed/marines. He said skippers "'in- by the department should be re-|vriably remark" on the good placed with a nuclear weapons|day and nightime approach to dump. |the dock. BROCK Evening Shows Start 6:55 and 8:25 WHITBY Saturday Matinee at 1:30 | | Screenplay by ROBERT |. HOLT and MARGUERITE ROBERTS - Directed A SEVEN ARTS PRODUCTION TECHNICOLOR® Presented by Produced by WILLIAM FADIMAN ae hte ALSO--Second Feature Attraction brought bock for your enjoyment. "RING-A-DING" RHYTHM" With CHUBBY CHECKERS -- HELEN SHAPIRO vara ws ron, 425 Euclid; M. Hembling, ..., 839/country, should decide the cit-| . 101S\izenship of Moslems _ evicted) from India to Pakistan. | This proposal was made in} committee on the second day of $!2/a conference of the Indian and .. 12.45|Pakistani home ministers to dis- 15,49 CUSS. Hindu-Moslem communal : tension and disturbances. A Pakistani spokesman' stated) jthat the Indian delegation said) the proposal would be: studied. (Dorachie, Klynn) 3. Leamington: Bradbury Penalties -- Klynn 13.33, 3rd Period . Whitby: Reeson (Gibson, Vipond) Leamington: Bradbury (Ginter, Martin) . Leamington: McKillan (Couture) '4 Leamington: Ginter (Bradbury) 5. 6. 7 16.55 8. Whitby: Reeson (Vipond) 17.20 Penalties -- Pritchard 8.48, Ginter 13.30, Klynn 17,15, Pritchard 17.15. Local Blitz Nets $2,200 For CNIB The Whitby and Myrtle fund|322 Cochrane; Mr. John Sillius, campaign for the Canadian Na-|312 Chestnut street west; Mrs. tional Institute for the Blind/Olive Howe, 218 Dundas east; has been completed. |Harry Town, 110 Dundas east; Subscriptions slightly exceed|Archie Archibald, 513 Centre; $2,200, about $200 above the| Harold a 605 Eucher amount subscribed last year. {Street west. ; For campaign porpases the| yi, WA, Buley captaine town was divided into honclggod In addition, some 150 persons et ae wat bee canvassed for the campaign. » paste follows: |AS 4 result of the activity, our -- section bin $300: rectal lO blind persons in Ontario ie eh: Cole Buildings |County will benefit by services $30: , ! cae) cei jand cheer which the proceeds ; schools and Ladies' Col-| 134, possible lege, $100; area between Osh-| : by 4 Administerel the Cana- awa and Whitby, $150; Port|,. : : Whitby, $100; southwest section |12", National Institute for , |Blind, close friends, and addi- of town, $210; northwest sectiOn| tional friends from: other < ; | ba -- pve pr section | sources at their disposal, the of town, $200. jcampaign will make possible , jmany aspects of normal life |for bling persons which, through The Myrtle campaign was conducted at the same time lack of sight would otherwise |be denied. and realized $100 in total dona- R,| Those who contributed by tions. Campaign manager, H. : Hare part 4 pr appre- service and donations may well ciation to. the ladies of the feel a great scnse of _ satisfac- Presbyterian, United Baptist,|##0n in this worthy activity. ween happiness and misery. The speaker said that for our balance of mind we should nev- er stop studying or reading, 'We should have balanced ac- tivities for recreations, some ac- tive and some passive, some with others and some alone. Balance your friends. Balanced diet is . necessary, as. is a balanced budget. 'Happiness depends on bal- ance. Happiness is the reward of the right adjustments we make in work or family or friendship or. citizenship, We are unhappy when things get out of balance, such as worry, or a grievance or a chip on.the shoulder. Boredom and interests that are too narrow make for unhappiness. We should balance a persons' imperfections against their good points." Mrs. Carscallen --left two thought provoking questions for the members to think about: "Who do you think is the most well balanced person § you know?" and "What nation has developed this quality in the highest degree?" Mrs. C.. R. Carscallen con- cluded her talk with the sen- tence 'Balance is the crowning gift of life." Mrs. L F. Richardson thanked Mrs. Carscallen on behalf of those present for the challenge presented for "Balanced Liv- ing." Unit No. 10 were tea hostesses at the close of the meeting. occasion he will entertain his| friends Ernie Pollard, David Reed and John Mondria, his Miss Esther Lyle spent her Easter holidays skiing at Banff. Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lino Pantalleresco, 515 Palace street, is. celebrating his sixth birthday today, April 9. His i ig wish him a happy birth- y. Mr. and Mrs, Graham Lawson and children Wayne, Nancy, Karen and Deanna have return- ed from a two-week motor trip to Miami, Florida. Mr, ad Mrs. George Thwaites were recent guests of Mrs. Thwaites' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beamish of St. Cath- arines, Miss Lea Campbell spent her Easter holidays in St. Cath- arines visiting her sister and brother-indaw, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Whally, Mrs. Mabel Thwaites, 620 Dundas street east, is now con- valescing at her home after a stay at the Oshawa. General Hospital. Her friends wish her brother Arthur and sister Ellie.|¥ members for their support in her term of office. All conveners submitted their reports for the ear. Elections followed and the new executive announced for 1964-65 are: President, Mrs. Robert Mackey; first vice - president, Mrs. William Allen; second vice-president, Mrs. John Rous- seau; third vice-president, Mrs. IS YOUR MORTGAGE COMING DUE We would be pleased to discuss refinancing it for you. VICTORIA and GREY TRUST a complete recovery. 308 Dundes St. W., Whitby GARDEN CLUB Whitby Garden Club held/ its meeting Thursday, April] 9 at King Street School at 8) p.m. Slides provided by Ontario) Agricultural College, Guelph on| some of the different aspects of} the members' favourite occupa- Roman Catholic and Anglican! ei churches for their active sup-) port. Service clubs, including) the Kiwamis, Rotary, Kinsmen} and Lions also gave their sup-| port. | The following persons acted) as campaign captains: Mrs. | R. T. Hughes, 235 Lupin drive; |Mrs. H. Whale, 610 Newman) avenue; Mrs. C, R. McNeil, 611 Harriet; Mss Ross, 1740 Brock street; Mrs. W. R. Scott, 601 Athol; Mrs. Jean Campbell, 502 Henry; Mrs. Nick Pascal, Gar- rard north, Oshawa; Bob Her- Required to supply in area ing Village, Bay Ridges, sary, transportation may SUPPLY TEACHERS phone or in writing, stating qualifications to: MR. H. BURNIE, 739 Lublin Avenue, Bay Ridges, Ont. Phone comprising Ajax, Picker- and Rosebank. If neces- be provided. Apply by Ontario Minor Hockey Association BANTAM FINALS DANCE YOUR WAY TO EUROPE ON A WHITE EMPRESS There's a dance every night when you sail WHITE EMPRESS to Europe. And a Masquerade Party. And a Last-Night-Out Party. They're part of the extra features of WHITE EMPRESSES, largest and newest ships on the St. Lawrence route. Others include superb food, a swimming pool, a movie theatre, hostess service, and an attentive staff. Sail in May when Europe and White Empresses offer a greater variety of accommodation, Regular sailings from Montreal and Quebec. See your Travel Agent or any Canadian Pacific office. MONTREAL-GREENOCK-LIVERPOOL Tourist Si fete t $255 Information and reservations--RA. 3-2224 Ciitadlian Prcifie TRAINS/ TRUCKS /SHIPS /PLANES/HOTELS/TELECOMMUNICATIONS WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM unbarton 839-3890 VS. WHITBY SATURDAY, APRIL 11 _4P. LEAMINGTON DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS E. WHITBY 668-3304 M. Meadows Travel Service 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 723-9441 Whitby Community Arena ADMISSION ADULTS .. 50c -- CHILDREN .. 25¢ For Best In Travel Arrangements FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL (OSHAWA) LTD. 57 KING ST. EAST PHONE 728-6201 -