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WHITBY and DISTRICT - Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 By GERRY BLAIR Paced by a superlative pitch- ing performance by Ronnie Jones, Mount Zion Brooklin Con- cretes whipped Whitby Abner's Essos 7-4 last night at the Town Park. Mount Zion captured the best-of-three semi-final series in two straight games. Jones struck out 17 Whitby batters in leading his club to victory. He fanned the side in the first, third and sixth innings. While allowing Whitby six hits, the only serious blow came ski in the seventh with two men aboard. Prior to Wally's tower- ing drive, Mount Zion had com piled a 7-1 lead. Whitby scored first, for their only lead in the game, without gaining a hit. Jack Stewart re- ceived a life on an error by shortstop John Hill, and ad- vanced to third on two wild pitches. Bill Stacey's sacrifice flv to centre scored Stewart. Zion came back in their half 'lof the third frame with three | runs. Grant Jones opened with a single to centre, Vern Fergu- | son struck out, then Murray Me- HOLDING TROPHIES at the conclusion of Saturday's championship Kart Races at Goodwood are the two top winners in the Super B class. Left is Garnet White, of Whitby, second place winner, and right is "Ted" Gibson, of PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Tomorrow night at the Town Park, Whitby Ab- ner's Essos begin the long trek in quest of the Ontario Senior "B" softball championship. Oshawa Heffer- . ing's Imperials are their first round opposition. Ac- tion starts at 8:15 p.m., with the season's largest crowd expected, which will include many fans from the Motor City. Heffering's bring with them an im- pressive roster, the majority of which will be quite familiar to Whitby and district softball fans. Both playing-coaches, Sammy Stark and Jack Logeman, played Beaches Major Fastball at one time here in Whitby. Five members of the Imperials, Bob and Ron Simcoe, Reg. Hickey, Ray Buzminski and Mert Fielder have been together since they were nine years old. During that span, they played together on two All-Ontario OASA Championship clubs. In 1954 they captured the Midget laurels, beating Kirkland Lake for the titlee While members of the popular Scugog Cleaner's Junior "A" club they ousted Owen Sound for the Southern Ontario crown, then went on 0 dei New Liskeard for the All-Ontario Junior i dr with oa except fons performed in the South Ontario County Softball league in 1959, and took the title from the Markham Aces. Bob Simcoe divides his time between behind the plate and in the outfield, while brother Ron takes care of the "hot corner." Reg Hickey is one of Heffer- ing's two hurlers--with a slingshot delivery from the port side. Ray Buzminski and Mert Fielder line-up in the outfield. Heffering's other hurler, also a lefthander (they have no righthanded pitchers) is veteran Ted Jones, who possesses a tricky orthodox delivery, If memory serves us right, Ted also has played some ball in Whit- by. First base duties are looked after by rangy John Carnwith, who played at one time with Brooklin Stevenson's Motors. On second, Heffering's have Ralph O'Reilly, probably the best all-round second baseman in Oshawa. Ralph is the team's leading hitter with a .388 average, and curently holds down third spot in the Oshawa, City and District batting race. Jimmy Jordan, certainly no stranger to Whitby sports fans, occupys the shortstop position, and is a constant threat at the plate with his "drag" bunt, A family battle exists between Jimmy, and brother Marty, playing-coach of Abners. Being the fierce competitors they are, each player would like nothing better than to defeat the other. This is Jim's second year in the Oshawa association since leaving Whitby. He was with Oshawa Merchant's last year, now known as MacLean's Esso Fuels. Other catchers besides Bob Simcoe, are Jimmy Claus and Mark O'Donaghue, last season with Peterborough Orchard Park. O'Donaghue, another of Oshawa"s versatile performers, can be inserted at almost any position when needed. Other fielders on the club are power- «~~ hitter Henry Sanrovsky, a member of the Oshawa Tony's softball club who participated in the world softball tournament, and Jack Shearer, who can also play the infield. The second game of this best-of- three OASA Senior "B" series will be played on Sat- uraday night at Alexandra Park in Oshawa starting at 8:15 p.m. TOWN AND COUNTRY... A tip of the hat to the Davis brothers, Terry and John, sensational la- crosse players, who captured the OLA Senior and Junior scoring titles respectively. John in his rookie year with Whitby Red Wings shattered all records in any OLA division, formerly held by New Westmins- ter's ace, Jack Bionda. Terry a member of the Brook= lin Hillcrests came on strongly in the latter stages of the 1961 schedule. BROCK Evening Shows at 6:55 and 8:20 WHITBY Last Complete Show 8:20 Adult Entertoinment PLUS Second Feature "48 HOURS TO LIVE" starving . . . Anthony Steele Sir of Rachel Cade" Ajax, winner of the Thomas Adams Trophy. They com- peted in the Ontario Regional Championships with karts! To Local Three district drivers were prominent in the winners' circle ion Saturday at the Champion- ship Kart Races at Goodwood | trophy, went to Garnet White, | Kartways. They were com-| |peting in the Ontario Regional] |finals for entries in the Cana-|tric, of Whitby. His machine MADRAS, India (AP)--Pro- was a Kelton Kart powered by hibition is a burning issue in two MC 10's. Mechanic on this|this spacious southeast Indian {dian Nationals at Winnipeg later] | this year. | WHITBY SPORTS Karting Trophies from all parts of Ontario, Montreal and the U.S. --Oshawa Times Photo | Drivers kart owned by Kelton Karts, of Ajax, powered by two MC 20's. Second prize, and also a 29, of Whitby, driving a kart sponsored by Martin Auto Elec- John Hiil followed with a single, also to centre, but fielder Larry Batherson comitted a three- {base error, allowing all runners |to score. | Mount Zion put the game out of reach in the fifth, with three hits dnd two Abners errors, net- ting them their final four runs. Wally Samanski came on in the fifth after three runs were in Prohibition Is Issue In India The Super B championship machine is the sponsor, William |city of more than 1,000,000. | trophy, presented by Thomas {Adams Distillers, went to first| place winner Edward "Ted" | |Gibson, 22, of Ajax, driving a WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stinson, of] {Orange, New Jersey, are guests |for a few weeks at the home of Mrs. K. E. Cowie of Brock street north. Mr. and Mrs. ningham and L. F. Cun- children are a two Wasaga Beach as the ts of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price and| children, Steven and Donna, of ati motors. | Martin, of Whitby. Third place went to another |Ajax driver, Gordon Deeth. Incidentally, a bert Heron of Brooklin, re- | Madras is one of the two |"driest" towns in India--Bom- | bay is the other. Some form or| nother district other. of prohibition is in effect driver collected a trophy. Ro-|throughout this huge nation but| |in Madras it is almost total. from relief hurler Wally Saman-| Jones Fans 17 To Give Mount Zion Win and promptly quieted the Con- .. The second game is p.m. . led for Alexandra Park hed: crete bats, giving up no hits for the remainder of the game. Prior to Samanski's appear- ance, Mount Zion had pounded starter Bill Giddings for 10 hits. COMMENTS: Mount Zion now meet Markham Aces for the South Ontario County league] championship. The Aces elim- inated Port Perry Intermediates quite handily, in three straight games ... Zion open their OASA Intermediate "B" play- offs on Saturday night in Brook- |lin against Colopy Bay . .. To- | morrow night at the Town Park, {Whitby Abner's Essos begin {their "'OASA Senior "B'" play- {downs with Oshawa Heffering's Imperials. Game' time is 8:15 'Red China 'Deepens | 'Ship Ports |ski in 5th. = in Oshawa on Saturday night, also an 8:15 start ... Grant Jones, Vern Ferguson, and John Hill each had two hits for Mount Zion in last night's victory. For Whitby, Marty Jordan with two doubles was best at the plate. MOUNT ZION: Murray Jones ¢, Grant Jones 2b, Vern Fergu- son 3b, McDowell If, Hill ss, Mc- Mullen cf, Don Ferguson rf, Car- son 1b, Ron Jones p. : WHITBY. Whitney If, Fox in 9th, Cirka rf, Newstead in 7th, Batherson cf. Stewart ¢ Jordan 3b, Stubbings 1b, Stacey 2b, Wilkes ss, Giddings p, Saman-| RHE Mount Zion 003 040 000--7 10 1 Whitby 010 000 300--4 6 6 Home League Plans Bazaar THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 15, 1961 Industries such as the one next to the Groveside Cemetery are not preserving the dignity of burial grounds, Rev. John Scarr, vice - president of the Whitby Ministerial Assoc. told Township of Whitby Council, Monday. He said the noise from the paving company next to the cemetery had interferred wit! several committal services. His protest was supported by the Scriptures, said Mr. Scarr. "There is a definite dignity asso- ciated with burial grounds." Queried by Councillor John Dryden, Mr. Scarr agreed the paving company had co-op- erated by keeping noise to a minimum during burial serv- ices. One minister had complained though, he said. The noise was so great, the minister couldn't hear himself think. The Ministerial Assoc., said Mr. Scarr, was under the im- pression that the company had rented the land and were trying The Salvation Army Women's Home League held its regular | ; ; ] : | TIENTSIN, China (Reuters)-- with Mrs. Major Simpson in tace it had owned the Dowell advanced Jones to sec-/A growing interest in foreign/charge of the devotional. ghe| Ile past Se i ond with a line shot to centre./trade has spurred Communist/was assisted by Mrs. J. Kentner {China to bring more of her vessel capacity. Tientsin's new harbor is a good example. One of the three big ports in North China, it has been converted during the last {10 years to a capacity permit- |ting it to berth 11 ships of 10,000 tons at a time. | Plans for major expansion | have been put aside for the pres- {ent because of the economic [slowdown and food crisis, but {harbor administration officials {say some important work is {being done this year. Most of this, they say, is di- rected toward improving me- chanical equipment and han- |dling facilities at the ports. | Still, physical labor continues to {handle much of the '"mechan- lical" work. | Westerners who have recently visited Shanghai, China's big- gest port, and other ports report |much the same thing. There is |little heavy equipment in evi- weekly meeting at the Citadel {and Mrs. A. Carr. fpots up to-deep-draft cargo| A short business meeting was) {held and plans were made for {the forthcoming bazaar. Further arrangements will be made at later meetings. Arrangements were made for the members to obtain and sell Christmas cards. er and refreshments served by members. The meeting closed with pray-| were| to make it permanent. Mr. Scarr was told by Clerk- | Treasurer that the paving com- pany could continue as it had in Pointing out that this was not 50. Mr. Robinson told the Minis- terial Association a compromise could possibly be arranged. If the paving business con- sents, a restricting by-law could {be set up by the Township | Council. | The by-law, said Mr. Robin son, would limit the company to the operation in which they are | Ministers Object To Industry At Cemetery Council agreed to table the protest until the mext meeting. During the intervening time, a draft bylaw would be drawn up and shown to the company. 96 Per Cent Pass At OLC Dr. 8. L. Osborne, principal of the Ontario Ladies College, reports that 96 per cent of all grade 13 papers recommended were successful. Out of a total number of 241 papers written, 217 were passed. This, he believes, is the highest record at the College in 13 years. Thirty-four students wrote their Grade 13 examinations this year. In this total were nine students who wrote only two papers. Therefore, out of a possible 25, 23 completed all their papers. Stating he was "quite pleased", Dr. Osborne laid par- ticular emphasis on the fact that 17 per cent of all papers written were first class honors. JUNE IN HOSPITAL MONTEREY, Calif. (AP)-- Actress June Allyson was taken to hospital Friday suffering from abdominal pains. She was driven to the hospital by her former husband, actor Dick Powell. Both have been va- cationing here. Her doctor said current engaged. her condition was good. ANDERSON ST. RESULTS Top students at Anderson Street High School, Whitby, on |Grade . 13 examinations were ceived a special trophy for| There is one club for foreign-|dence and ships in most ports Lynn Manson, daughter of Mr. becoming the first driver to put|ers, where Indians cannot be have to use their own hoists for and Mrs. A. G. Manson, Kendal his kart, all four wheels, in a pond in the centre of the track. With the Whitby Township |by-law that bans karts without | mufflers, all kart racing on the {township's two tracks has come to an end. For these races, machines travel as high as 100 m.p.h. at some points with small souped - up air-cooled Drivers say that a hence a equipped kart cannot race. beverages. They uHlepprohlein before 1048, ibition who hold licences can served a drink, and a couple of||pading and unloading. bars in hotels, where persons| wood road, and David Long, son Statistics on the number of|of Mr. and Mrs. Long, 2 Way| buy ships using the port here are street, Brooklin. drinks. But there are no barsinot available "because of gov-| Lynn was active in many stu- where. Civic leaders say it for a spend Por wages on arrived. or liquor shops for Indians any- is a healthy thing and that it has been made almost impossible Indian worker to Mogi dled th d be abo was a is year woul about|and particularly liked working including both|on radio He was president, this year, of the Youth for Christ when pro-|5,000,000 tons, |ernment regulations," but the | harbor administration says 1960 {showed a 12.2-per-cent increase {in the number of ships handled |and an 80.6-per-cent increase in tonnage over 1957. Officials said total cargo han- imports and exports. Timmins, are visiting for a couple of weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs H. L. Davis of | Burns streel east. | Mrs. Alma Dewey spent the weekend in Toronto where she! Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Morin attended the golden wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Morin, of Val de Vois, Quebec, brother and sister-in- law of Mr. A. Morin. They also visited relatives in Buckingham and Hull, Quebec. Mrs. Freda Azzopardi, Brock street south, entertained at a surprise birthday party in honor of Mrs. Dorothy Ormiston, who received many lovely gifts. The guests were: Mrs. Alice Mac Carl, Mrs. Stella MacCarl, Mrs. Ethel Huyck, Mrs. Corine Knight, Mrs. Mabel Lindley, Mrs Lisa Vander Waart, Mrs. Muriel Buitinsky, Mrs. Lois Lockey, Mrs. Mary Doliman and Mrs. Dorothy Moore. Lunch was served in the garden. Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Down and family attended the Circuit Assembly of Jehovah's Witness three days' convention held in Aurora. On Sunday 1,084 were in attendance. The tapic of the ad dress was 'The 20th Century and Bible Prophecy." Mr. and Mrs. Orval Skuce, of] days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ruest, of Athol street, FINNISH LUMBER Each year in Finland, about Ottawa, were guests for a few . J visited Mrs. George Paul. It's a wonder that any la- crosse gets played at the Com- munity Arena these days with these three beauties leading 114,000,000 trees are felled to feed the timber industry. the cheers for the Whitby Jun- "LACROSSE CHEERLEADERS ior A squad. Shown (left-right) are: Eileen Patterson (17), Carolyn Cochrane (18) and Elaine Powell (17). The gals | are out to every home game ] i {dent activities and was chair |man of the formal dance com- | mittee last January. She will enter Toronto Western Hospital School of Nursing in September. David spent much of his spare time in the science laboratory eral Motors Institute at Flint, Mich. {1st Class Honors: 75 per cent i | and over | 2nd Class Honors: 66 « 74 per { cent 3rd Class Honors: 60 - 65 per cent fl Credit Standing: 50 - 59 per cent Ll | | Beecroft, Stuart: Eng. Comp, 2, Phys. C, Chem, C. > Brooks, Wayne: Hist. C. Cooper, Gloria: Geo. C, Bot. 2, Zool. 3, Chem. C, Fr. Au. 3, |Fr. Comp. C. | Fong, Ming: Trig. C, Bot. C, | Zool. C, Phys. C, Chem. 3. of the Red Wings to shout their support, They say they would go to the away games but are unable to find a ride. Gilchrist, Brian: Eng. Comp. C, Geom. C, Bot. C, Zool. C, Phys. C, Guthrie, Eillen: Eng. Comp. 1, Eng. Lit. C, Hist. C, Bot. 2, Zool. 3, Chem. C, Lat. Au. 3, Lat, Comp. 2, Fr. Au. 2, Fr. {Comp. C. Hinton, David: Eng. Comp. C, Geom. C, Trig. 3, Bot. 2, Zool. C, Phys. 2, Chem. C. Horack, Kathleen: Eng. Comp. C. Jamieson, Brian: Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. Lit. C, Alg. 3, Geom. 3, Trig. 3, Phys. C, Chem. 3, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. 3. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED - REPAIRED All Makes and Models Gpertsman' § Corner 103.5 Byron S. MO 8.4511 Club. David will attend the Gen- Locmelis, George: Alg. 1 Geom. 3, Trig. 2, Phys. 3, Chem. 3, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Lofthouse, Jean: Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. Lit. C, Hist. C, Geom. 3, Bot. 2, Zool. 2, Chem. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Long, David: Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Alg. 1, Geom. 1, Trig. 1, Phys. 1, Chem. 2, Fr. Au, C, Fr. Comp. C. McConkey, Danny: Comp. C, Eng. Lit. 2. McKay, James: Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. 3, Alg. 2, Geom, 1, Trig. 3, s. 2, Chem. 3, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. McQuay, Frank: Zool. C. Malinowski, Joseph: Eng. Comp. 3, Eng. Lit. C, Geom. C, Trig. C, Zool. C, Chem. 3. Manson, Lynn: Eng. Comp. 1, Eng. Lit. 2, Trig. C, Bot. 1, Zool. 3, Lat. Au. 3, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. 1, Fr. Comp. 3. Maughan, Michael: Eng. Comp. 2, Eng. Lit. C, Alg. 1, Geom. C, Trig. C, Phys. Chem. 2, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. Eng. cle, David: Eng. Comp. Summers, Wiliam: Eng. Comp. 2, Eng. Lit. C, Alg. C, Geom. 2, Trig. 3, Phys. 3, Chem. 3, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. SPECIAL COMMERCIAL The Special Commercial Course is being offered again High School Board. Over 20 C, (cial this year by the Whitby District| L. Manson, D. Long Are Top Students young people profited from this course last year. This is a terminal course and is equivalent to Grade 12. It is frequently taken by students who have completed Grade 13 or 13 and who wish specialized training to fit themselves for good office positions in either the clerical or secretarial field. The usual entrance require. ment is Grade 12. Students wishing a general clerical course may select, in place of shorthand, Grade 12 chemistry and in arts or home economics. In this way they receive excellent training in office practice, typewriting, business arithmetic, economics, business law, bookkeeping, spell ing, business correspondence and communication but eom- plete the science and industrial arts or home economics options of the general course. On the successful completion of ihe Spe- Commercial Course, the student may qualify for a Sec- ondary School Graduation Diploma. Anyone interested in securing information about this course should contact Anderson Street High School during the week of Aug. 21. WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Va-1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9.1b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sole at . . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times A Modern Concept of Auto Insurance State Farm Mutual offers modern auto protection to meet today's great fi needs, today's more ous driving WM. H. (BILL) MIDDLETON 608 Brock St. 8. lo Whitby, Ont. MO 8-3762 State Farm Mtv! Actomabile Insurance Compl sveants Head Office--Toronte, Ont. 2~Oshawa Times Photo JUNE V. ARDIEL JAMES N. ELLIOTT ary by and Five g some i ping 3 3 4 di ce-p were baat davel Ne akib ah GORDON FAIRBAIRN What is probably Ceneda's oldest advertising business, Ardiel Advertising Agency Limited, Toronto, celebrated it A a ch AOA s seventy-first n policy, staff along with o new ; include all staff members, was started; plans to open th offices were announced. These offices in Vancouver, Montreal and Stratford, will be in addition to branches already in Hamilton, g plan, te ROY M. STEWART presidents are Judge V. Ardiel, who is elso creative di . Bradley, formerly president of Bradley, Venning, Hilton end Atherton; James N. Elliott, manager of Ardiel's Hamilton branch; Gordon Fairbairn, manager of the O Stewart, formerly JOHN D. BR to the p " Daval ree new Nam who comes to was Ardiel after 25 years in the advertising business, and is widely known in Toronto and Montreal as a former senior ttava branch and Roy M ADLEY F. PERCY GILL : John K dy Adem, whe has been PHIL A. JOHNSON SEVENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY BRINGS NEW PLANS FOR ARDIEL ADVERTISING AGENCY " HELEN K ADAM for 21 7) years, was made Wilton F. Percy Gill, Director of Pu An explanation of the fi Herbert S. Rogers, ddis & Co. Other recent 4 g, profit-sh y to the p ing the g plan was "s audi P! ting were blic ppoi d at the 9 Relations and Copy Chief, John E Jones, whe brings to the job some 15 years of publishing, and advertising Galt end Ottawa. President Robert E. Ardiel made the announcement during e ial J ting at the Granite Club in Toronto. The vice- experience; and Sidney H. Brooker, Account Executive with e broad advertising background who was formerly with the Canadien office of o large American agency. executive and vice-president of two of Canada's largest advertising i The new Assi to the Presid will be Philip A. Johnsop, who will alse retain the title, Director of Media. Helen Tis DICKINSON: PETER FINCH-ROGER MOORE ECHNICOLOR® « Presented by WARNER BROS