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J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS & THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, July 6, 1958 SU Scenes Wke this will be en- acted at the annual day camp for boys and girls of Whitby which opens at Camp Hood on Monday of next week, Sponsor- A 4 .! ON i R DAYS FOR ed by Viscount Greenwood Chapter IODE. over 300 boys and girls have already register- ed for the outing. The camp guests go out in the morning AP hh Re h WHITBY BOYS AN | return in the evening. Director | will be Councill Doris Holluday | and she will be assisted by four councillors. Jame Holliday, Rhona Ross, Mary Lou Lott 4 Firemen i Thanked NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)-- § | Walker Bros announced Saturday 5 | that the company's quarry build- ngs, destroyed Friday night by an !estimated $35,000 fire, will be re- built at once. The plant will be shut down for two weeks. Company officials praised the Stamford and Thorold firemen for | saving valuable stone crusher and D GIRLS and Judy Taft. This picture was taken last summer and shows His Worship Mayor Harry Jer- myn, a camp enthusiast, with a group of the children. Locals Tied For Third In Lakeshore League The Whitby Merchants find themselves at the end of Friday eve 's win over Cobourg, ti ith Cobourg for third spot in the Bins League. Oshawa, with 16 wins and no Joses, is away ahead of any con- tenders. Lindsay holds second spot with eight wins and six lost games. Cobourg and the locals have both won seven and lost seven. Here is the league standings, followed by the Whitby Merchants' batting and pitching records. Team W L Pet. indsay 5 ay thy « bo! Goborse anvifle 571 .500 .500 .500 A416 8 7 4 ] 5 2 6 .20 11 .08 AB H Av. RBI 43 16 372 7 8 .320 .316 | Peterboro Port Hope ed | BATTING Player Ken MacDonald Len Yuill Bob Ward Gord Neal Fred Bidgood Junior Guye Gord Hanna Jack Bell H. Sarnousky Gord Ward Benny Turansky Copeland Keith MacDonald PITCHING Player Crawford Gavas Billenduke Brown 1 2 8 10 5 CARRE ESSRESR 250 wo w 22/3 72/3 B13 12 seRcy Income Of Farmers Takes A Nose-Dive OTTAWA (CP»--Farmers' cash Joome declined to $581,100,000 in first three months of 1963, a drop of $28,700,000 from $559,800,000 last year, .the bureau of statistics peported today. Substantially smaller wheat pay- ts and reduced returns from ign of potatoes, tobacco and were the main factors in the line, the bureau said. The drops more than offset in- eome increases from the sale of wheat, barley, eggs, dairy prod- ucts, cattle and calves. Wheat board payments to wheat rs totalled $2,963,000 in the ee months, eompared with $48.- 900,000 in the corresponding period. The bureau said the drop pesulted from a month's delay in making payment on retroactive wheat price boosts to farmers. Cash income by provinces with 1952 | last year's figures in brackets: Ontario $184,036,000 ($197,196,000; Quebec $66,583,000 Saskatchewan $114,305,000 ($112,- 1641,00); Alberta $92,531,000 ($89,- | 982,000); British Columbia $19,067.- | 000, $20,120,000; Prince Edward Island $6,221,00 ($6,760,000); Nova Scotia $7,892,000, 7,816,000; New Brunswick 9,829,000, $11.096,000. LONDON-PARIS 19 MINS PARIS (AP)--A British - made {jet fighter plane, a Supermarine | Swift, flew from London to Paris | Sunday in the record time of 19 | minutes and 18 seconds. The plane, piloted by test pilot 'Lucky Mike" | Lithgow, averaged 668.8 miles an | hour for the 216-mile flight. The {old mark of' 20 minutes, 37.4 sec- onds was set May 13, 1949 by a Hawker jet. Benet Cosmin ($73,417,000) ; | BROC his Theatre is WHITBY PHONE 618 Air-Conditioned LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8.20 | ROBERT MITCHUM EVENING SHOWS 7 P.M. ON THE SPOT... in the toughest spot on earth! JANE RUSSELL WILLIAM BENDIX with I Surrender * Dear THOMAS GOMER * GLORIA ORAMAME with a coast-to-coast dios jockey hook-upl Playing Thursday, Friday, Saturday This Week Evening Shows 7 - 9 p.m. Saturday included "MOULIN ROUGE" Merchants End Loss Streak The Whitby Merchants ended | their losing streak at five games and came through in extra inning to Jefezt Cobourg Legionnaires 4 to 3. Bilenduke set obourg down in order in the first inning, Ken Mac- Donald was the only Whitby bat- | ter to reach base on a ground rule double. With two down in the sec- ond, third baseman Huskilson sin- gled and went to second when the centre fielder booted the ball around but Hogan flied to centre Ito end the Cobourg inning. Keith | MacDonald reached first when hit by a pitched ball but no damage | resulted in Whitby's second. | Cobourg again went down in one, two three order in the third. Pitch- | er Billenduke walked, Turansky | flied deep to centre and B. Ward walked to put runners on first and second with one away. Ken Mac- Donald came through with a sin- | gle to scare Billenduke and Ward {also scared with Kenny going to | second, when the .left' fielder let | the ball get away from him. Gord | Neal thén promptly lined another | single to left to score MacDonald. Gord stole second but Guye and | Keith MacDonald went out to re- tire the side. | Turpin, first man up for Co- bourg, in the 4th, sent a ball over | the left fielder's head that rolled to the softball stands for a home run. 'Billenduke then retired the next three. batters. Jack Bell got {as far as third on a single, a | walk and an infield out but failed | {to score. Huskilson reached first on an error to the third baseman to lead [off for Cobourg in fifth. Hogan | then dropped a bunt that went for | a single, Huskilson went to third and .Hogan to second on an: over- throw by the first baseman to | third. Baukhouse was on at first with a fielder's choice with Huskil- | son being nipped at home on the | | squeeze. Lawless singled to score | [Hogan and then Whitby pulled a | quick double play on Lawless' sin- | gle, right fielder Bob Ward threw | | to third to get Barkhouse going in | {and Bell returned the throw to! |the catch and McMillan pop) | Hogan, 2b; Barkhouse, rf; On Weekend shortstop Turansky to nip Lawless | streaking from first for the retire- ment of the side. With one out, Ken MacDonald reached first on an er- ror to the second baseman but Neal and Guye went out. Cobourg tied the score in the sixth when Beckstead led off with a single and Turpin followed with another to advance Beckstead to second. Campbell struck out but both runners advanced on a pass- |ed ball. Mclvor flied deep to cen- tre with Beckstead scoring after d to short for the third out. hitby went down in order. Cobourg got a runner as far as second on a walk and a stolen base but failed to score. B. Ward reached first on an error with two out but Ken MacDonald went down second to first for the completion of the inning. In the eighth Don Crawford came into pitch and struck out the first man to force him. Turpin walked but was out on Whitby's second double play of the game When Campbell hit back to the mound with Crawford throwing to | second for one and the return to first was in time for the twin kill- ing. Gord Neal started the inning rally for Whitby with a single and Guye sacrificed him to second. | Gord Hanna grounded to first for {the second out with Neal going to third. Jack Bell then lined a single |over the pitcher's head that the | second baseman knocked down but was unable to make a Neal came across the the winning runs. Line score: Cobourg 000 111 00--8 6 3 Whitby 003 000 01--4 6 2 Beckstead, cf; play on and plate with COBOURG { Turpin, ss; Campbell, If; Mclvor, ¢; McMillian, 1b; Huskilson, 3b; Lawless, p. WHITBY -- Turansky, ss; B. Ward, rf; Ken MacDonald, 2b: Neal, If; Guye, cf; Keith MacDon- ald, ¢ and Hanna, c.in 8th; Bell, 3b; Copeland, 1b; Billenduke, p and Crawford in 8th; Allan Mac- Donald, pinch - hitting in 7th. Tiny Bee Wrecks An Auto GREELEY, Ont. (CP)--A blund- ering bee sent three persons to hospital Sunday. It invaded an automobile driven by Kenneth E. Nobel of Ottawa. | There were two passengers, Lou- ella Quigg and her mother, Mrs. Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whithy office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. WHITBY WOODWORKING -- 2 SASH, doors, frame, wholesale lumber. 310 Chestnut East. (June30) ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIR E- proof. Cool in summer; warm in winter. Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Contractor, 204 Chestnut West, phone e (July 21 | sulate now with PAL-O-PAK. Do it | yourself or have us do it. Phone 2374. | PAL-O-PAK MFG. CO., Ltd. Jly2) | GRAVEL FOR SALE -- HUGH'S HAUL | age Ltd. Phone Pickering 97r12, Gibson | Pitt, 3%2 miles north Pickering Village. | (Jly1) FOR SALE--500 PULLETS, RHODE IS- | land Reds and White Sussex Cross, 4 | months old. Phone 67R32, Brooklin. | 4(155¢) LOST-PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES IN vicinity of A&P Store, Whitby. Please return to Police Office, Whitby. (156a) I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR any debts contracted in my name on and after this date, July 6, 1953, For- tuna Janveaux, 519 Dunlop West, Whitby, (July6,13,20) WHITBY 5%. ROOM OR ROOM AND board for one gentleman Available | July 15th. Private home. Apply evenings 701 Dundas St. W., Whithy, (1560) / Margaret L. Quigg, both of Oftt- awa. The buzzing bee apparently alar- med the occupants. Nobel lost con- trol and the car smashed into a tree and was almost wrecked. Greenley is about 10 miles south of Ottawa. : Silver, lead and zinc are found in large quantities in different parts of Australia. screening equipment. The quarry is located in Stamford township. KILT FITS A popular figure with Scots {| is the Duke of Edinburgh who wears the Kilt like a native son. Here he is in the uniform of colonel-in-chief of the Queen's Own Cameron Highlanders as he and Queen visited Edinburgh castle. SCUGOG ISLAND ISLAND SCUGOG -- | operations are underway. The | school vacation has begun, and the {usual rush of summer tourists is {once more with us. Mr. and Mrs, H. Hargrave and {family, of Toronto, were Sunday | Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Carleton | Graham. | We are sorry to learn of the |illness of Mrs. Thomas Redman, and wish her a speedy recovery. | Mrs. Stewart Rodman had her | mother, Mrs. Ashton, visiting with {her last week-end. | Mr. and Mrs. Alec Martyn spent |Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl | Martyn. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gerrow | attended the McRae-Mosses wed- ding in Simcoe Street Church, Oshawa on Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Ira Travell and | Mr. and Mrs. Barnett of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and | Mrs. Stewart Rodman. | Don't forget the W. A. meeting at the home of Mrs. Alvin Heayn ton July 8th. The members are | asked to bring a bazaar item. The {roll call will be "Your Favourite Canadian Tourist attraction', {Bring a picture, if possible. Mrs. Wilmot Gregg and son John | of Uxbridge spent Thursday with |; Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Aldred and family. ARCHBISHOP OF OTTAWA OTTAWA .(CP) Archbishop | Ildebrando Antoniutti, - Apostolic |delegate to Canada, announced | Wednesday that Most Rev. Maur- ice J. Lemieux, bishop of Gravel- bourg, Sask., has been named archbishop of Ottawa by the Pope. He succeeds Archbishop Alexandre | Vachon who died suddenly last March 30. SALLY'S SALLIES Lopr. 1933, King Features Syndicate, Jac, World tights seserved *Don't rush, dear; remember, vacation. our real office bosses are on St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, was packed or. Sunday morning as members and visitors attended on the occasion of the 107th anniversary of the opening of -the church. Special speaker for the occasion was Rev. Maurice Poole, of All Saints' Church, in Peterborough, assisted by the Rec- to., Mr. Patterson who conducted the evening service. Rev. Poole, who in the introduc. tion to his remarks, recalled some of the historical background of St. John's, chose as his text Revela- tions 19:11, "And I beheld a white horse and he that sat upon that horse was faithful and true." In felating the history of the parish, Rev. Poole dwelt upon the lives of the men who had founded the church and who had served there- in. The church, he said, had been Guest Minister Addresses St. John's At Anniversary | founded '""as a witness to the eter- nal and spiritual values, it points ! the congregations to 'the >nd of the world." MILLENIAL AGE the end of the world, Rev. explained the triumph of Christ and how it will come and our art in it. "This age to which we ook forward," he said, 'will not come about through an invincible process of science nor through the expansion of spiritual forces now at work in the world but through Jesus Christ who will come as a thief in the night and will claim His elect." The choir of St. John's breught special music for the anniversary service and sang as an anthem Stainer's "What are these that are arrayed in white tobes?" The story of Gideon and his plaint to the Lord and how he triumphed was told at St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Whit- Story of Gideons Told At Orange Church Service had replied "If the Lord is with us, why then has all this evil befallen us?' 'Gideon, he said, did not doubt the existence nor the Speaking of that millenial age or | oole | by on Sunday evening as mem- | power of God but he did doubt bers of the Orange Lodge attended | God's interest in his people. Gid- the service just one week prior eon, said Rev. Marshall, then ex- | Rev. Marshall, # | their implication and might have Summer | {seems to be in full swing. Haying | United | to the anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne. Rev. David Mar- shall, JoStor of the church, ad- dressed the congregation. Rev. Marshall chose as his text Judges 6:13, "If the Lord be with us, why then has all this evil befallen us?" These words, said were terrible in been uttered by a heathen but held up in the Bible as a man of faith. Gideon, he said, was no Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde and con- tinued by reviewing some of the { history which had led to this re- mark in an effort that his au- dience might better understand. Gideon had been working in the field when the messender of the Lord appeared to announce 'The Lord is with thee." Then Gideon were in fact uttered by a man | |amined his faith and began to | look into the cause of this cala- !mity. It was then he found in a | grove an altar to Baall @the sun god of the god of pleasure which | ad been erected by his people. | He learned then that it was not God who had forsaken his peo- ple, it was the people who had | forsaken God. | DELIVERED First Gideon destroyed this pagan altar and then rebuilt an altar to the true and Living God. | Faith was restored and Gideon, with an .army of 300, an army which at one time had numbered | 3,200. was able to deliver his peo- ple from the hands of his ene- | mies. During the service, Mrs. Spratt, | the organist, sang a solo, accom- 'panied by R. Nicholson. Move Into Tie By LYLE STEVENSON Taking their fifth win in six starts, the Brooklin Dodgers moved |into a first place tie with the Al- liston Athletics as they downed the Bradford Celery Kings, 5-2 in a hard checking Intermediate La- crosse tilt in Brooklin last Friday night. The Bradford crew, underdogs of the northern loop, having won only one game this season, came up with a startling change in their line-up. Replacing Bulpit in the Celery King's net was Eric Fagan one of the top ranking goal tenders in intermediate ranks. Fagan was the goalie for the powerfull, league- | leading Orillia club of last season {and there is no doubt that it was | his terrific ability which held | Brooklins scoring power down on Friday. . Brooklin also had a change in their line-up, with the appearance of Ross Lowe back on the Brook- lin defence. The backfield has been the weak spot of the Brooklin team, very apparant in the first few games and though great improve- | ment in the defensive play has {been evident lately, the additional power Ross Lowe can give the | Brooklin crew should prove to be the added strenght required to make the strongest lacrosse team out of Brooklin in many years. The score was 2-1 after the first quarter and remained unchanged at half-time. Each team added one {in the third for a 3-2 count as the game moved into the final chapter. The scoring started at 6:15 in the opening phrase when Don Craggs assisted by Ron Elliott scored on a fast play. The check- ing by both clubs was hard and effective eliminating all scoring action until late in the period. Bradford evened the count with a scoring shot by B. Murray but before long Don Craggs moved in again to score with a solo effort. The efficient backfield as well as the fine net-minding of both Bradley and Fagan stalled the scor- ing in the second stanza and only a few minor penbjues levied for extra rough checking tactics of players on both sides were all that was marked on the score sheet. It was midway through the third stanza that Ron Elliott and Bruge Mackey found a hole in the oppos- ing defence to score. This was matched by Harold Gwynn late in the period as Bradford remained in the game only one goal behind their opponents. Brooklin put on the pressure in the final quarter to hold out the Bradford marksmen, while they added two, with Allen Mackey and Bud Christie, both unassisted, beat- ing the opposing defence and goal HOW TO REDUCE ed in reducing, there are a few who would like to put on a few pounds. Canada's Food Rules BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL Legal icitor, Notary Public, money to loan. 111 Dundas Street West, Whitby. Phone 2214, R. DONALD RUDDY, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at 111 Dundas St. West (upstairs). Money to loan. Phone 339, Whitby. Optometrist EILEEN JACKSON, OPTOMETRIST Pickering. Eyes examined, glasses fitted. For appointment telephone Pickering 48. Undertaking W. C. TOWN, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone 410, y While most people seem interest- | should form the basis for either | D. J. CUDDY, QC, BARRISTER, SOL. | FIFTH WIN FOR DODGERS Brooklin Lacrossers Win Again fot First Place keeper, $0 score. Don Craggs scored a pair for Brooklin with Ron Elliott, Allen Mackey and Bud Christie scoring singletons. Bradfords counters were netted by Bernie Murray and Harold Gwynn. BROOKLIN -- Goal, Bradley, defence, Ravary, Branton, Rover, Christie; Centre, B. Mackey; wings Vipond, Craggs; alternates, Lowe, Mitchell, Robson, Lintnor, A. Mac- key, Elliott, Deschamps. BRADFORD -- Goal, Fagan, de- fence, Murray, Mashinter; centre, Urquhart, Rover, Bray, wings; Gwynn, Smart, Alternates, Tyers, James, Spence, Collings. Referees -- Whity Smart and Milt Burrell. FIRST PERIOD 1. Brooklin, Craggs (Elliott) 3. Bradford, Murray (Tyers) 2 3. Brooklin, Craggs 14.35 Penalties -- Ravary (8 min.), n. SECOND PERIOD Penalties Mitchell (5 min. | miscon.) Urghart, Lowe, Urqghart. | THIRD PERIOD | 4. Brooklin, Elliott (B. Mackey 8. Bradford, Gwynn (James) --: . 14.35 Penalties -- Robson, Gwynn, Christie, Tyers, Mashinter, Lowe. FOURTH PERIOD 6. Brooklin, A. Mackey ... 5.45 7. Brooklin, Christie eh LB | Penalties -- Elliott, Robson. Britons Desire Fruit ST. CATHARINES (CP)--W. C. Nickerson, a member of the Cana- dian delegation attending the rec- ent Empire fruit growers' confer- ence in England, said Saturday on his return that he felt Agriculture Minister Gardiner had been so busy with wheat and dairy negotiations that he had neglected the Canadian fruit industry. on the market." anadian goods were popular in Britain and "they are anxious to see us back on the market." Canadian gruit has not been allowed into the coun- try since 1939, fruit | R. L. ROBERTSON News Editor PHONE 703 CEDAR CREEK G. A. KILPATRICK Correspondent CEDAR CREEK -- Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Slute and family of Raglan were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele last Sunday. John Greenwood celebrated his birthday on June 22. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cummings who were mar- ried on Saturday, June 27. Mrs. Cummings is the former Shirley Larocque. Wm. Blain and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Greenwood and family spent Saturdayp evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kemp. Miss Flossie Spencer and broth- er, John, called on Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Steele on Sunday afternoon. William Blain had a birthday on une 28. $ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moffat and family of Welland were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Holt- by and family. Brian Holtby re- turned with Douglas Moffat for a 1 Flossie §| 18s [Flossie Spencer called on Mrs. Fred Boynton Sunday eve- nig. r. and Mrs. Wm. Steele visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Norman Birkett and family at Raglan on Tuesday evening. ALMONDS ALMONDS -- Mr. and Mrs. John Pilkey of Dryden, who were re- cently married, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pilkey, Town Line, last week. . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacKey and Miss Mable MacKey of Otts- wa visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall and family over the weekend, also relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. | Corners, visited with Mr. and Mrs. | Hazen of Caledonia on Sunday last , and then enjoyed a picnic at York {on the Grand River, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beaton of | Blackwater were the proud p#r- outs of a baby daughter on June Mr. and Mrs. Jack Newton and family, Elmer Harris and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hall attended the family reunion at Greenbank on Saturday where some 82 family relatives all enjoyed a lovely after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rehill and Billie and Miss Temple Morcombe visited with the Walter MacCarls on July 1 and took in the spo event at Alexandra Park, Och awa. Mr. and Mrs. Manning Larkin spent the past weekend at the home of his parents in Ottawa. Mr. Larkin's father returned with them and will spend the summer hei J other ss Joan Tran and two irl friends, Marlene Mullen Thornton's Corners, who are work- ing at the Stanford Farmette Camp, Niagara were home over the holiday and report they are enjoying their work. yi Almond Women's Association held a very successful Strawberry Tea on Thursday last in spite of the heavy rain. They were able to realize around $27 towards finish- ing their kitchen. he school children and the i» parents enjoyed their annual pie- last. On Friday school closed for the | summer vacation. A Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts Family Picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamer of Myrtle, recently. . The farmers are having a ter | rible time to save their heavy hay | crop this year. With so much rain | they are really held up. Uninvited Guests At ' Beer Fests GODERICH (CP)--Ontario pro- vincial police raided three "bottle clubs' simultaneously here Satur- day night, seizing almost 200 cases of ale and beér from the Park House, the Anchor Club and the Huron Chief Club. The raids were carried out by county who assisted the Goderich detachment. nd A lengthy list of charges is pending in the case. Police said | those concerned would likely ap- | pear in police court here urs- | day. A W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE WHITBY PHONE 470 AUTHORIZED DEALER PUBLIC HOLI M. WHITBY will be closed for July 13 to 25 inclusive Borrowers are requested to return all due books by closing date. LIBRARY DAYS BRACEY, Librarian and embalmer. H--e] Bell and children of Thornton's - shawa, and Marlene Scott of J nic at Lyndbrook Park on Tuesday ~ and family attended the Bryamt * 5