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| and Girls committee of resis i Watching her point her toes | and Jane Ormiston, 11. All and kick up and down are | pupils are from the viliage of SN a Campbell, n i | Brooklin. They received their Egan, 7; Ann Bartlett, 14 | instruction courtesy of % PRETTY RED CROSS in- structress Pat Midgley, 18, of Port Perry (extreme left) shows her pupils the proper kick for the crawl stroke Brooklin and District Lions Club. The Lions rented Pine- ridge Park for the month of July. --Oshawa Times Photo Ask Drivers tiie CHAIRMAN OF the | Brooklin 'and District Lions | Club, Irvin Gibson, goes over | the results of the Red Cross the Phe | | | tests held I recently at Pine- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, August 5, 1961 5 Abners Tie Series With Convincing Win By GERRY BLAIR started the rally with a bunt{to handle in the infield. Facing elimination in South single. Then with two out, Jack! Any that were sent past the ~ [Ontario County league quarter- Stewart doubled to score Fox, infield stopped dead in the six |final playoffs, Whitby Abner's and Buck Heron singled to bring inches of grass growing in the |Esso fought back gamely with/home Stewart, Bill Stacey fol-|outfield . . . Bill Giddings "lan impressive 5-1 victory over lowed with Whitby's third{fanned 12 Pickering batsmen, . [the Pickering Merchants lastistraight hit of the inning ftojwhile Hanson whiffed {night in Pickering to force a drive in Heron with the third|10 , . . Hansen settled down {third and deciding game on tally. Two successive errors in considerably after the first in- Wednesday night at the Whitby the seventh allowed Whitby toining, and kept Whitby under Town Park. : increase their lead to 4-0. Mur- control, giving up only five hits Abner's were much sharper|ray Stubbings received a life over the remaining eight in- than on opening night of this when second baseman Closs|nings . . .Markham Aces open- series. Bill Giddings, who had!let the ball get through his legs. ed their series with Port Perry difficulty with the Pickering|Bill Newstead laid down a per- Intermediates, winning 7-2 on {Club on Wednesday in Whitby fect bunt in front of the plate, | Thursday night in Markham . . . | ad excellent control last night but catcher Lloyd Irish bounced Mount Zion forced a sudden- and held the Merchants to eight/the throw off Newstead's back|death affair with Brooklin Ste- scattered safeties. Giddings was into right field allowing Stub:venson's Motors, whipping ver in serious toullle except binge to score all the way from Brooklin 8-1 on Thursday also. for the seventh when Picker- first. - i {ing bunched together three in- Abner"s came right back in oy IBY = Fox 1, 3 hitney [field singles for their only run the eighth with their final run|ye / : # in the game. With two out lead-|after Pickering's lone fally in| a ' off hitter Jim Pyette bounced a'the seventh. A single by Larry| ridge Park. The Lions Club |gs/0ing shot of first base that Batherson, fwo passed balls sponsored the swimming |Stybbings dove for, but by the/and Buck Heron's second hit classes. Checking the list With |ime he gained his balance, Jim of the game accounted for the him is instructress Pat Midg- |Closs had scooted in to score|score. ley, of Port I ig Photo from second base. COMMENTS . . --Oshawa Times Photo | whithy jumped on pitcher hit too many in the outfield LINE SCORE 3ill Hansen for three runs in|with the majority of the hits! Whibty PICKERING Pyette Ib, Hughes ss, Oldfield rf, Robert. son, Hansen p, Wilson If, Lewis cf, Irish ¢, Closs 2b, Wells 3b, . Neither club|BoPinson ph in 9th, 300 000 110-5 WHITBY AND DISTRICT 92 the opening inning. Doug Fox coming on hard drives, too hot' Pickering 000 000 100-1 8 2 [new highs for the week, along Spray Program For Town Elms Whithy's elm trees are ceiving a treatment. The treat- ment is a fog designed to pre- vent Dutch Elm Disease from attacking the town's stately re- with Labrador. Fractional gains went to Frobisher, Hudson Bay Mining and Smelting and Min- ling Corporation, Gold trading was light with Hollinger at a new high of 28%. Melntyre Porcupine in Friday's rebuff said: 'The gained 3% on the week in ac- Canadian Press Staff Writer | Statement, although factual, was|tive trading. [in fact misleading, and should, The Western oil market was It was a hectic week on the| th b i | 3 Hig in Whitby and this year, council Toronto stock exchange with a1 ave been issued in hel generally Quiet as senior Issues ced in a low range. Cen- ruled that it would forego the merger, a subsequent suspen [OTM in which it was.' r annual tree-planting program tolsion, and a government take.| Also in the news was the|tral Del Rio, Home A and B, divert the budget to be spent|gver prominent in the news. (long... waited and half - ex.|Pacific Petroleum and Hud- for this program fo save the| The suspension of Ventures pected breakthrough to the son's Bay Oil all rose fraction. Stock Exchange Spanks Ventures By JOHN BELANGER Take More Care On Week End Members of the Whithy De- tachment of the Ontario Provin- cial Police remind district motorists that Ontario's high-| way will probably carry their was down. heaviest traffic of the year on The spray comes out at the the Civic Holiday weekend. They rate of 110 miles per hour, in a urge drivers therefore to take|fog designed to envelope the en- more than usual care in their|tire tree. All elm trees which driving can be sprayed from the streets To handle the throngs on the Will receive the treatment. Those in backyards will not be elms The spraying program was scheduled to start on Thursday morning but a breeze hampered the spraying and workmen post- poned the start until Thursday evening then worked all through the night while the wind trees now growing in Whitby Engineer Charles Hoag re- ports that the disease in fact quiry labelled a July 27 Ven- stock market came Friday afternoon after|magic and elusive "600" mark ally. the board of exchange's in- on the industrial index The 20- indicator went dustrials Index changes at Toronto: In- up 14.63 to 600.94; originated in Fastern KEuropeltyres statement preceeding|over the hill first at noon Fri-|golds down .27 to 87.70; base and ravaged elms across the| continent. The government of} Holland made considerable] studies to thwart it and finally Monday's Ventures Falcon- | bridge merger "misleading The statement said: "The direc-| tors of none of the three com-| day, after ahead more than came up with the spray which| ohioc (Ventures, Falconbridge, [Points on the week. The British Columbia govern [down .4 to 323.2; papers up 1.5 considered any concrete pro- ment's takeover of the huge|to 500.9 and golds up .21 to the Dutch, the disease was call- posal prepared to go before any|B.C. Electric Company Tues-|85.35. is now used Because of the research by ed the Dutch Elm disease,| which may or may not be a re- ward Already, a few trees in Whit- by have been cut down after the ~ Mcintyre Porcupine) have yet board." quiry committee Tuesday, |day brought on a flurry of trad. The exchange set up the in-|ing in all company stocks and and also produced sharp price falls. | Drops and $10 in the preferreds, while| ranged between $3.75 | setting new highs/metals up 1.74 to 205.54 and (throughout most of the week.|Western oils up 5.75 to 97.19. |The index closed at 600.94 Fri-| day, Index changes at Montreal: 14}3|Banks up .37 to 67.49; utilities {down 4 to 144.2; industrials Family Monuments roads of Ontario County, the de- i tachment has cancelled all days off for the threeday weekend Only officers who are on annual leave will be taking the holiday. The remainder of the detach ment, more than 20 constables and NCO's, will be out on the roads on patrol "Any success for our efforts will require the co-operation of motorists and from these motor- ists we request their assistance po bere and their friends at a|the occasion a party has been| year. #1 1in helping keep accidents to a "¥ | minimum," says an OPP mem- orandum. "We would like espe- cially to make this weekend free of fatal accidents." The officers warn ject Ann Bartlett. The Cana- dian Red Cross has endorsed this method --Ontario Times Photo vival of drowned or electrocut- ed victims, Red Cross instruc- tor, Pat Midgley, demon- strales the method on sub- | THE MOUTH TO MOUTH method of artificial respira- tion has been found to be most effective for the re- Brooklin Lions Club Sponsors Swimming | Six and seven -- Cathy Pen. found, 7, and Donna Potts, 6 that all highways in all parts of Ontario {will be constantly patrolled and traffic laws violators will face prosecutions WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY POST OFFICE HOURS Whitby Postmaster W. Brown Bonnie Johnson, Beverly God i wa no. has announced post office hours 3 Eight and nine Judy Bay of business for the Civic Holi- da, Sherry Lyn Campbell, Dar- Joy. 9. and B A 9, rian Beath, 8 . T . day. The lobby will be open e e a o . B lene Hess, Mary Hoar, Joan I'en and eleven Nancy from 8 am. to 6 p.m. General Hoar, David Gray, Bruce Potts, x David Bailey. Donald Bailey Thompson, 10. and Bruce Potts,!delivery and stamp wickets will "110 be open from 8 a.m. to 12 noon Phil Stevenson, Billie Corlies, = Robert Egan. John Ormiston. Joan The last despatch of mail closes Michael tkoff 24 10:15 am A waler safety poster con- fest was held during July's swimming classes. Each con- f the Nancy Mitchell, Lions! Jeanne Godda efforts o Sue Mitchell District Through the Brooklin and Club many local youngsters were able to take free swim- ming classes at Pineridge Park in Whithy Township during the month of July Each morning, girls and boys of all ages poured into the Park to take advantage of the Lions Club offer. A Red Cross in structor, Pat Midgley of Port Twelve _and Hoar, 12 Lions Club president, Harrison, presented the awards| Monday and no money order or to those who passed their ex-| Savings bank business. Street over There will be no! His : Eric Pliral or letter-carrier service on happy returns of the day | sprayed In recent years. the incidence of the disease has been noted! disease, actually caused by a jeaye She intends to spend her BC Power turned over more virus, says Mr." Hoag, was {wo.week vacation at Inuvik, an|than 43,000 shares on the week noticed even more isolated settlementiand finished on the "most acs 1,000 mlies north. tive" list. The B.C. Electric fh Created To ' WHITBY PERSONALS L] Individual Requirements Arthur E. Collins, an oceano-| stocks were removed from the grapher with the Canadian Po-|trading list Friday due to the lar Continental Shelf project at|closing of transfer facilities. Mr. and Mrs, W. Hewis, of 111 Trent street, entertained the Salvation Army Home League barbeque on their lawn on | Thursday evening. Approxim- ately 30 adults and children were in attendance. A short de- votional service was led by Mrs. Hewis assisted by Mrs. A.| Bergstrom and Mrs. R. Willett The gathering closed with prayer. There will be a Home league meeting on each Thurs- day during the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Core, of Chicago Heighls, are house guests for a couple of weeks of their son and daughter-in-law, and Mrs. F. Core, of Bay- avenue Mrs. L. H. Cook and he: daughter, Anne, will be spending the remaining summer weeks at their cottage at Stoney Lake Teddy, son of Mr, and Mrs Ronald Connell, celebrated his eighth birthday on Thursday. friends wish him many view Cpl. and Mrs. Lyman Lax- on and their son, Howard, of Isachsen on Ellef Ringnes Is- : : and|land, about 600 miles from SHOWS A GAIN Mrs. G. Colberry, is celebrating/ the North Pole, says he was; Dominion Foudnries and Steel his fourth birthday today. For|<bushed" for the first time last featured in the steel group with a gain of more than three Ocean| points, while smaller rises went to Algoma, Steel Company of] Canada, Canada Iron and Page. Hersey. Trading in the group was light to moderate. The senior base metals list showed a number of sharp gains. International Nickel, Noranda and Ventures all hit MIDWAY SERVICE 3 GAL. GAS FREE With Every LUBE. and OIL CHANGE Licenced Mechanic No. 2 Highway at Thickson Rd. 728-4411 STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 ny Rawdalls pimber ('A REGULAR CHECK-UP) | ON PLUMBING'S THE THING -++ WE'LL DO : IT FOR YOU IF YOU'LL Terrance, son of Mr Involved in Arctic . > , studies since 1955, 'the 31-year- Mr. George Parker, of York- 13" ccientist found the errie Stire, England, is spending oe of the Arctic ice pack two months as the guest of his and the 24-hour-a-day sunlight daughter, Mrs. Donald Brown, of made him forget time and the Gilbert, sireel west outside world. He says he felt| Miss Greta Barker has re. strange -and out of place in arranged fi ti flew Perry put the children through Beginners, Junior, Intermediate and Senior classes It was the first vear that the Lions Club had brought in a Red Cross instructor. Chairman of the Lions Club committee for boys and girls, Irvin Gibson of Brooklin reported he was very pleased with the results this year Youngsters success ful passing their tests were Senior Larry Skerrvatt, Port Perry and Irvin Gibson Brooklin. Intermediate -- Linda Lakey Brooklin, and Tom Lakey Brooklin. Junior -- Ann Bartlett, Brook- lin; Ann Potts, Brooklin; Brad Green, Oshawa; Jane Ormiston, Brooklin; Terry Hess. Brook- lin; Joan Oldham, Brooklin Beginners Nancy Thomp son, Mary Lon Mitchell, Bobby Richardson, Roberta Lockyer mn usual Wasaga Beach, accompanied by Mis. Howard Laxson, of Dane- The Lions have indicated they NAME IN ERROR ville, Quebec, and Mr. Robert are planning to build or pur- Appearing in Friday's edition Laxson, of Montreal, were visit- chase a Community Center. of the Times was a photograph| ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | -- They will campaign for funds over the heading Botile Made in| Sam Copeland, of 406 Brock in the fall Whitby. The person in the pic street south A ture was incorrectly identified inland, traffic was down by 2.9 as William Palmer. The man per cent, appearing in the picture was Most shipping lines reported Robert Palmer that ocean cargges have fallen below expectations, while dom- FBYPA E - - Ride At Meet Mrs. M. Seaborn, 114 Brock street north, accompanied by estic tonnage has suffered from a lack of demand for iron ore Figures covering traffic to the end of July are expected to be released within 10 days. It was : anticipated they would roughly _ The young people of Faith her two sisters, Mrs. A. Kelsh parallel those for the compar. Baptist Church met on Tuesdayiang Mys, EE Seaborn, and her evening for their regular week-| co. Mrs DD. Harrison of lv meeting. This week the voung Brighton, left on Saturday for a the summer months have al People had He pleasure of ZOINE| few davs visit tn relatives in ways been quiet on the inland "The guest speaker of the eve Towanda, Pennsylvania able period last season Shipping operators stress that shipping routes and they expect ning was Don Manning, who is a volume to start increasing 4 1 x 1 i aminations at a ceremony letter box collections will be as testant was fold to draw a on Friday night poster which depicted a water safety rule Following are the winners in their various age groups Under six vears of age Brad Beath, 4 Ronald Robert Clarke, 217 Warden Wilson avenue, is cele- brating his fifth birthday on Tuesday, Aug. 8. For the oc- casion a family gathering has arranged by his grand Mr. and Mrs. Eric Seaway Cargo Figures Vary MONTREAL (CP)--St. Tfaw- rence Seaway officials Friday reported a 13.4 per cent increase i= cargo tonnage through the Montreal-Lake Ontario section of the waterway during the first three months of the 1961 season, compared with the correspond ing period in 1960 But the complete far from bright, officials been parents, Clarke. picture 1s sald Mr. and Mrs, Augustus Comb nN deacon from turned from a visit in Cleve. September arriving among the| knife, where the population is| Mr. Cecil Bradley, Mrs. Olive more than 2,000. But before the Winter and Miss Bev Moore are project resumed this spring, he and New Liskard ~~ RAS -- STAY BY CHOICE Those who don't fall In love North People | with the north soon leave it and| |who prefer its vastness and| isolation Rev. J. T. McCollum came to By JIM WHELLY sionary after the Second World| Canadian Press Staff Writer War and has flown over the FORT SMITH, N.W.T. (CP)--| country often, also administer-| ments north of the 60th parallel| Lake, Fort Simpson on the of latitude will not be surprised| Mackenzie River and Port Ra-| at findings recently announced! dium, on Great Bear Lake. ters of the University of Tor- onto, The psychologist told dele- conference in Montreal that! people's behaviour and attitudes! change due to isolation ing it is: "They're bushed." | The colloquial term has dif- ferent meanings in different of them are derogatory. But in| the far north it is often applied| to persons who refuse to con-| more settled regions. Most common symptom of the person who may be called, cities, the crowds and the traf fic of "outside" or southern, civilization. He intends never fo land, Ohio crowds and lights of Yellow-| holidaying in Kirkland L a k elas anxious to go back. Ithe country is left with those G , ' t Bushed e us e Fort Smith as an Anglican mis- | Canadians in remote seftle-|ing Hay River on Great Slave by Professor Richard H. Wal! "From the day T first gates fo a Learned Societies) The northerners' way of say-| parts of the country, and some sider living "outside," meaning "bushed" is his dislike for the leave the north LOVE NORTH Prof. Walter zaid 20 men ron over it," he says, 'I've loved this country." One who might have been re- garded as "bushed," and was] happy about it, was Matt] Murphy, who died last year at| 71. He left his home near Lake| Temagami, Ont, in 1907 and spent the rest of his life in the| north -- except for one year which he called a failure. Trapper, prospector and re- | spected friend of the Eskimos, | he lived alone on the barren lands northeast of Great Slave Lake. SHARPENED - REPAIRED Whitby Churches Let's All Go To Church This Sunday! EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD CONCESSION, WEST, OF HIGHWAY 12 10:30 AM. Dutch Service 10:30 AM. Sunday School, English 2:30 P.M. English Service, Whitby 2:30 P.M. Worship at Bowmanville 3: P.M. Bowmanville Sunday School EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME | ST. ANDREW'S FAITH BAPTIST 419 Brock St. N., Whitby Bob Short, Suzzane Campbell,' On the Welland Canal, farther Pickering Ea Baptist Church. Following the message the voung people were dismissed in prayer BROCK Starts MONDAY at 6:55 p.m. WHITBY Feature Starts aot 6:55 & 9:30 SINNER! ELMER GANTRY WANTS YOU! BURT LANCASTER JEAN SIMMONS se ELMER GANTRY KIOWA MAN LIKE MIME Eastman COLOR Mabel Sucend vw UNITED {I} ARTISTS jel air Best Actor of the Year Com- 10 cents Adult Entertainment LAST TIME TODAY--"THE MISFITS" Starring Clark GABLE -- Marilyn MONROE Lt A September DIVIDENDS Next week the young people will play the adults of the wilt og wane By THE CANADIAN PRESS | och in 2 baseball game. The Bridge and Tank Company of | Henry Street High School at Canada, Ltd., common 10 cents, |7.-30 pfd. 721, cents, Sept. 1, record | Aug. 15 . . Canada Packers Lid., class A Claim Rircraft 87Y4 cents, Oct. 2, record Sept 8 and 87'4 cents April 2 1962. | Can Land Alone record March 9, 1962; class B : : 874 cents, Oct. 2, record Sept LONDON (AP) A 8 and 871% cents April 2, 1962 [liner that can land itself was record March 9. 1962 unveiled here Friday by the de Copp Clark Publishing Haviland Aircraft Company pany, Lid., Common The plane, known as the Tri Sept. 1, record Aug. 16 "dent, has its three engines Eddy Paper Company, d.. mounted at the tail. Planned for common 15 cents. class 25 short-and medium-range flights cents, Sept. 15, record Aug. 16. it can carry up to 100 passen Gunnar Mining Ltd., 50 cents, |{5°"S and be operated at a cost Oct record Sept. 2 of about one cent a seat a mile a---------- -- - Electronic equipment aboard CLEAN CUT 6 the Trident turns the plane in When cutting a meringue pie, the direction nf the runwav and using a knife coated with but gently guides it down.' All the ter will leave the meringue un-|pilot has to do is apply the disturbed. 'brakes at the snd of the run. Evening Shows at 7 and 9:10 p.m, Beach|den and their tend at their cottage on Georg. |cation at son, Ronald, of | Toronto, are visitors at All Makes and Models S pom < orner 103.5 Byron 5. MO 8.4511 fined in isolation for four days lhome of Mr. and Mrs {gave negative answers to ques. | Combdon. 200 Pine street about society, and positive| answers on the subject of soli-| Mr. John Collin. of Detroit, | tude Many northerners get like| Mich., has returned to his home| that. They are not necessarily| after visiting his brother and|anti-social; they just get to like sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W.!'the vast open spaces P. Collin, of RR 1, Whitby. Gerda Hamacek, attractive, y 22-year-old northern affairs de Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarke and partment employee here, ar Mrs. Ted Jeffery and children rived from Calgary more than are spending one week's vaca-la year ago. Now she can't un tion at Coe Hill Lodge at a cot-! derstand why people would DODD & SOUTER PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY MO 8-5231 C.LL. Paint Dealer YOUR Painting & Decorating Contractors Gyptex, Paperhanging Full Wall Mursly WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y2-1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-1b. pkas. IDEAL FOR TYPING. PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sale at . . . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times Mr family tion at and Mrs. P. §, Wilson and are on a camping vaca Algonquin Park Mr. Alex Chatterton will join his family for the holiday week- ian Bay On Monday Miss Joyce Camp-| bell is celebrating her birthday | Best wishes are offered to Joyce! from her many friends Mr Bil W, I Brown and his are spending a week's va- a cottage on Stoney on PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "MAM MORNING WORSHIP NURSERY (INFANT CARE) BEGINNERS' CLASSES JUNIOR CONGREGATION 9:45 AM CHURCH SCHOOL EVERYONE WELCOME Pastor: Rev. E. C, Corbett, 5.Th, 9:15 AM. Radio Broadcast CKLB 9:45 AM Bible School Hour 1H AM &.7 PM, THE CLAUS INDIAN FAMILY Bringing the Message and Special Music at all services Everyone Welcome Whitby Baptist Church REV. JOHN McLEOD Mrs. W, E. Summers, A. T.CM, Guest Preacher; Rev. Walter Fleischer of Uxbridge Services 1" AM and PM Bible School 9.45 AM, 7.00 WHITBY UNITED CHURCH 11 A.M. SUNDAY FAMILY WORSHIP Children 6 years and under will meet in classes in the Church Hall. All others will worship with their parents VISITORS WELCOME