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WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office Manager: Lloyd Robertson : 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 Hillcrests Squeeze Ramblers To Force Sudden-Death Tilt THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, August 28, 1961 § SECOND PERIOD 8. Brampton: Dobbie (Gord Thompscn) 5:40 9. Brooklin: Carnegie (Free Throw) 12:14 10. Brampton: Bruce Wanless (Savage) 13. 11. Brooklin: Burrows 19:50 Penalties -- Craggs, Castator, Gord Thompson. WHITBY BEACH POPULAR DURING WEEKEND 4. Bivoklins Tition THIRD 5. Brampton: Wayne Thompson 6. Brooklin: Woods 14:32 7. Brampton: Madgett (Savage)) 19:45 Penalties -- Wayne Thompson (roughing) and Platt (slashing and roughing), Carnegie, Bruce Wanless, Batley, Castator. 5:15 11:32 ton near the midway point of the final twenty minutes, but an impregnable defence halted any further scoring. With two minutes remaining in the game, coach Jim Cherry sent out explicit instructions to his players to keep complete control of the ball. The Hillcrests were enjoying a man advantage at the time as Bob Dobbie was penalized for drawing blood on Charlie Grandy resulting from a high stick across the forehead. With the play in the Brampton end zone, the Hillcrests started their cat and mouse game by moving the ball back and forth to each other with short, rapid passes, which had the Bramp- ton club lunging all over the floor trying to get possession. The crowd began applauding the merits of the Brooklin club with one minute left to play. the clapping and cheering reached a crescendo with only iod, only to fall behind again, this time for good, as Jerry Burrows scored with a mere 10 seconds left on the clock in the second period. Fifteen penalties were meted out, four of them roughing, and two majors, as tempers flared| continually. Brian Gibson and Bruce Wan- less tossed off the gloves and sparred unmolested for a few seconds in the late stages of the game 'with little damage being done. BRAMPTON -- Goal, Jim Thompson and Savage; defence, Finnegan, Ford, Gord Thomp- son; forwards. Dobbie, Caruso, Wayne Thompson, Russell, Bruce Wanless, Bill Wanless, Naylor, Castator, Foster, Ben- nett, Madgett. BROOKLIN--Goal, Baker; de- fence, Hall, Grandy, Woods, Batley, Luke; forwards, Lotton, Carnegie, Gibson, Ferguson, Coombes, Davis, Craggs, Bur- By GERRY BLAIR Brooklin Hillcrests with an outstanding exhibition of deter- mination and team co-ordination edged the bewildered Brampton Ramblers 7-6 on Saturday night in the Brecklin Community arena. By virtue of their well-execut- ed victory, the Hillcrests extend- ed Brampton io a sudden-death seventh and deciding game in their OLA Senior semi-final series to be played Monday| night in Brampton. The tension--filled contest was played before 650 enthusiastic fans, which surpassed the pre- ious high of 800 in the fourth game last Tuesday night. A noisy contingent from Brampton was among the splendid turn- out. Unlike their two successive losses prior to Saturday's game, the Hillcrests threw up an al- most air-tight defence in the third period to stave off the 12. Brooklin: Ferguson ((Coombes) 20 13. Brampton: Naylor (Bruce Wanless, Savage) 8:52 Penalties: Dobbie and Car- negie ( ), Gibson and Bruce Wanless (majors) and Dobbie. "Hometown Service Wherever You Drive Three miles or three thou. sand, there's always one of the 9,000 State Farm agents Overseas Excursions 17 Days by Air 21 Days by Ses The weekend's spell of hot, humid weather proved too much for many local residents 80 they swarmed to the cool comfort of the Whitby beach to get awayfrom it all Throughout the summer the beach, though not exactly the safest place to swim, has at- tracted more and more peo- ple. The upper picture shows the entire beach scene imme- diately east of Whitby harbor. In the lower picture are two young Oshawa residents who discovered that Lake Ontario extended as far as Whitby. Ian, aged 4, and Heather, goal-hungry Ramblers. They|seconds remaining and it de- were also outlucked on two oc-|veloped into a th ous stand- casions, hitting the cross-bar|ing ovation at the sound of the and a goal post.. bell, ending the fiercely fought affair. PENALTIES HELP rows, Platt. FIRST PERIOD 1. Brooklin: Davis 2. Brooklin: Gibson, ((Lotton) 2:30 3. Brampton: Bennett 4:25 A double penalty in the dying BRAMPTON HELD | inutes of the middle session] The Hillcrests were never |__BLACKSTOCK BLACKSTOCK -- St. John's WA met in the parish hall, Aug. 17, with 14 members and one to Brampton proved profitable headed by the Ramblers. Twice for Brooklin as they scored the|Brampton tied the score, but winner after only 20 seconds of| didn't get the opportunity of the third period. moving out in front. Larry Ferguson scored on a| Brooklin splurged for a 3-1 child present. | With the president presiding, | screen drive from 30 feet out to|lead after only 5:15 of the first the meeting was op by singing the hymn, "Cast Thy| Care on Jesus". Devotional] period was led by Mrs. John Hamilton who used the reading for the fifth Sunday after Trin- ity. Members prayer, prayer for prayer partner, prayer for| church unity and world council | of churches, was repeated in unison. The study book, Working To gether, chapter six was given| by Mrs. Scott. Treasurer, sec- retary and corresponding secretary's Teports were re- ceived and approved. Get well cards have been sent to Mrs. i Langfeld in St. Joseph's Hospi- , Toronto and to Mr. Meri- fith Brown; also sympathy cards to Canon Ashmore and | mothers. Mrs. Ashmore expressed thanks for the many expres- sions of sympathy they had re- ceived. Mrs. Tom Hodge thanked the ladies for their kindness in serv- ing at their silver wedding. Mrs. McArthur, on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dysart and herself, thanked the ladies for serving their wedding sup- per. _ Mrs. Ashmore reported visit- ing Miss Eva Parr, a valued member who is still not well enough to attend a meeting. It was decided to have Mrs. Ashmore purchase four pairs of di aged three, could not wait to pull off their shoes and socks and cool off their feet in the miniature breakers. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright of 625 Perry Cres., Oshawa. --Oshawa Times Photo. First Big Daily In Over 10 Years MONTREAL (CP) -- North America's first new metropolitan daily newspaper since 1948 will appear here Sept. 5. Its name will be Le Nouveau Journal (The New Journal) and it will be pitted against Mont- real La Presse, the largest French-language daily in the Western hemisphere and the second largest daily in Canada. The rare event is the result of a disagreement among mem- bers of a prominent Montreal family whose association with La Presse dates back into the last century. The last metropoli- tan daily started in North America was the Los Angeles Mirror in 1948 which later be- came the Mirror-News. Backer of the new paper is the former president of La Presse and daughter of its foun- der. Mme. Angelina DuTremb- lay, 74, decided to set up Le Nouveau Journal because youn- ger relatives, part owners of La Presse as she is, did not agree with management policy and a plan to operate that big news- paper as a foundation. REACHED IMPASSE The sharp division of views between t he little grey-haired woman and the four children of her brother, Arthur Berthiaume, who also was a La Presse president at one time, reached the breaking-point last spring. In June, Mme. DuTremblay announced the plan for the new paper and arrangements for its nal took over one floor of a from the Montreal and afternoon -- roughly distributes its 270,000 dail copies. | the new paper were hired from La Presse by her editor-in- publication. Le Nouveau Jour- building across a narrow street| ( Gazette journalist and former commen- which will print the new paper. Its starting circulation was announced as 100,000 with edi-| tions on sale in mid-morning management in 1958. | the| same hours in which La Presse| Yilong The bulk of Mme. DuTrem- blay's editorial staff of 75 as|linked by teletype, in the prin- well as other key personnel for|cipal centres of the province. bamboo curtains for the kitchen Tremblay, died, until last April/in the Parish Hall. when she resigned. | Some of the men who joined answered by a donation for the her in the new venture had been|bale. given top posts at La Presse fol-| It was brought to the atten- lowing a strike of editorial staff|tion of the ladies, that members in October, 1958, which led to a|of the girls' group are baking reorganization of the editorial|each Friday at Mrs. Fred Ham- department ilton's and selling their products at the lake. They would appre- AIDED SEPILEMENT leg] ciate donations. 2 xagnon, <i, a wicely-rave 'ed, o, priday Mrs. Milton Fisher |tator with La Presse-owned ra-| 728 hostess for an informal afternoon tea on the lawn in |dio station CKAC, played the] ' ae [role of peacemaker between hel honor of es Marjorie Broom- striking newspaper men and the|p, 1; oo Ee Boon to be married Aug. 26. Pouring tea was Mrs. Alex. Windwick, | After the strike, La Presse| |Mr. Brown on the death of their| Next month's roll call is to be| DODD & SOUTER PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY MO 8-5231 C.I.L. Paint Dealer YOUR Painting & Decoroting Contractors Po P, ; Full Wall Murals or claim representatives nearby, P rane ann DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE 300 DUNDAS E., WHITBY Whitby-Oshawa--Brooklin PHONE MO 8-3304 WM. H. (BILL) MIDDLET! ON 608 Brock St. §. @ Whitby, Ont. MO 8-3762 State Farm Motual Actomobile lasarance Company nsunsmer i Heed Office--Toronto, Ont. give the Hillcrests a 7-5 lead. period. Terry Davis and Brian Roy Bennett narrowed the mar- gin momentarily, but Glen Lot- ton got that one back seconds Over Barnacle |x, point eramoton goat LONDON (AP)--The Royal {developed stage fright, and re- Navy reports a victory in a 2. | tired from the game. The navy's research bodies|Hillcrests only one more goal say an anti-fouling and anti-cor-|until the middle of the second rosive technique makes it pos- period. Before the end of the They began their studies be-|Thompson and Jack Madgett fore the Second World War. | tallied for Brampton, making Ships then had to return to dock-|the score read 4-3 in favor of by barnacles and other marine their first tie early in the sec- flora or fauna. 2 ond period when Bob Dobbie An Admiralty corrosion com-|g.ored just as Don Craggs was lowered into the sea and the|ip. jead once more just after barnacles collected for analysis. the midway point of the middle As a result of these studies, twenty minutes on a free throw of corrosion for at least two ; years. They can sail better t00.| Less than a minute later, Even a small duantity of bar- Bruce Wanless retaliated to even the count for the second game was three minutes old. Navy Victory At this point Brampton goal- nacle. |age took over and allowed the four times as long as gL for Brooklin, while Wayne of corrosions and fouling caused| The Ramblers accomplished station where steel plates were, pp Carnegie gave Brooklin to return to dockyards because LATE PERIOD RALLY increases drag. WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y2-1b. 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 ANNOUNCING NIGHT GARAGE SERVICE TILL 10 0'CLOCK MONDAY TO FRIDAY ® All mechanical work done ® Licensed Mechanics DCIATI STORE BRUCE, R. KING, Proprietor 311 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY - MO 8-5828 Bert Naylor replied for Bramp-| Gibson registered before the later. year battle against the bar-| Substitute netminder Bob Sav- sible for ships to remain at sea|first stanza, Roy Woods count- yards every six months because the Hillerests. mittee established an exposure returning from the penalty box. the navy says ships do not have, "0 Ceoo "oe nacles clinging to ship's plates time in the game, and the per- When the desired anti-fouling chomical was pr re- search had the problem of how to make it stick to the bottom plates. The answer was a pro- cess of blasting which gives the right kind of surface when the] chemical is painted on. | As for the barnacles them- selves: experiments are always turning up new marine species. A tank landing ship came back in 1953 from Korean waters with a sea squirt, a styela clava, as it is called, sticking to its hull. This was the first known styela clava found in British] CLIP AND SAVE FOR This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT !! WEEKLY REFERENCE ! CALENDAR waters. Today they abound here. STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments GARDEN FREAK BERRIMA, Australia (Reut- ers)--James Middleton found a "cabbaflower" in his garden. The freak vegetable has two hearts, one of a cabbage and | one of a cauliflower, with brus- put aside its conservatism of | standing, adopted more] eye-catching makeup and set up| {a network of news bureaus, assisted by Mrs. Velva Baile Another shower was hel the Community Hall on S: |day evening, Aug. 19. This time {in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Venning (nee Marie Cassidy). | The newspaper started to dig Mr. John Hamilton was chair- into controversial issues and sels sprouts growing on the stem. M0 8-3552 Whithy NEW AND New Car Sales 107 Dundas East MO 8-3610 WHITBY MOTORS LTD. G.M. DEALER FOR PONTIAC, BUICK VAUXHALL & G.M.C. TRUCKS Rousseau Upholstery FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS Our location et 216 MARY ST. EAST 1 block Now ot don Office USED CARS Used Car Sales 1006 Brock South MO 8-4911 Is Most Convenient For Your Buy- ing Needs of Quality Goods at Prices That Save! 0 8-3483 [tending a Bzr Convention " Winnipeg this week. | Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will| VIGOR OIL STATION chief, Jean-Louis Gagnon, who adopted a hard-hitting approach was editorial staff chief as well| particularly to political and mu- as her right - hand man at La nicipal news. While this cam- Presse. |paign was in progress, La SUPERVISES WORK | Presse in 1959 moved into a new To supervise the enterprise Mme. DuTremblay is driven by her personal chauffeur from the elegant Chateau apartments, | which she owns, the mile to Le Nouveau Journal offices on St. building, equipped with the most modern machinery available. When Gagnon moved out of La Presse to start work on organ- ization of the new paper last |June, 42-year-old Gerard Pellet- lier was appointed to succeed Antoine St. 'him -as editor-in-chief of La Apart from the interest she presse, has in La Presse by inheritance, | Mme. Dulremblay is wealthy NEW EXECUTIVES through real estate including the] The newspaper picked Mau- Sherbrooke St. apartment build- rice Chartre, Montreal char- ing where a staff of three--a|tered accountant, as president companion - secretary, a nurse| succeeding Mme. DuTremblay and a cook--attend to her|and Gerard Gingras, Montreal wants. Mme. DuTremblay is a|busi as vice-president widow without children. | Pelletier, the new editor-in- She was president of La/chief at La Presse, is one Presse from 1955 when her hus [of French Canada's best-known and interviewers. He was a di- band, Senator Pamphile DU and television commentators BROCK!" Whitby ST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:20 rector of Cite Libre, a vigorous monthly magazine of opinion, and director of Le Travail, or- gan of the Confederation of Na- tional Trade Unions. SHOWS -- 6:55 8:20 4 PLUS ~-- § Pelletier's first move at La Presse was to fill the gaps in staff left by Le Nouveau Journal hiring. I-a Presse hired its first full-time Washington correspon- dent, introduced color advertis- ing and continued the extensive news coverage built up since 1958. La Presse calls itself the ser- vant of all French Canada and often is referred to as an "'in- stitution" of the French-speak- ing population. These reasons prompted its revived circulation drive after the 1958 strike when many of its SELEASED THRU UNITED anTrsTS 8:25 P.M. ONLY Adult Entertoinment Feature A staff felt the newspaper was not man for the program as follows: reading, "Hanging the Picture" by Nancy Dorrell; community singing with Mrs. Neil Werry and Mrs. Neil Bailey as pian- ists; a reading by Mrs. W. Archer, '""Advice to the Bride". Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duns- more and Beth attended the fu- neral of the former's uncle in Durham on Thursday. Weekend guests of the Duns- mores were Mr. and Mrs. David Cadogan and Joanne, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Dunsmore and Kevin, Orangeville, and Miss Brenda Dunsmore, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs Neil Bailey and Mr. Brian Hamilton are away on a: trip to Fort William where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dysart. They are going via Sudbury and taking Johnny Marlow to his home in Lively and plan on returning by U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Werry, Carol and Larry visited Dr. and Mrs. Jack Marlow and family, Lively, two weeks ago and brought Johnny home with them and he has visited relatives here during that time. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm and family are holidaying at Kenilworth and Manitoulin Island. Mr. and Mrs. John Venning and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamil- ton spent last week at a cottage near Bobcaygeon. Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Devitt, Bowmanville, looked after the Hamilton home and called on several friends in the village. Mr. W. N. Campbell and daughter, Mrs. John Scott, are spending two weeks in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown [ Forder on Saturday evening| were Mr. and Mrs. John Grif- fen, Enniskillen and Mr. Augus- tus Hill, Brougham; on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Collins and boys, Oshawa. Randy Collins re- mained for a week. Mrs. H. Bailey is visiting her sister in Toronto. Miss Catherine Bailey is holi- daying with friends at a lodge in Bala. Operated by "Vie" Van Luven Dominion Royal Tires The Best Deal on New and Used Tires LACROSSE THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EVENTS! W. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Funeral & Ambulonce Service You don't have to play a sport | Mrs. Mark Weldon, Uxbridge, and Mrs. McEwen, Russell, Ont. visited Miss Eva Parr Wednes- Mr. Milton Payne, Montreal, |is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mountjoy. Sunday they all at tended Decoration Day service at Pontypooi and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Payne. | Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shook and| Marjorie Anne, Islington, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Marlow, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. H. McLaughlin, Mrs. Mc- Arthur, Mrs. J. Scott, Mrs. John Hamilton, Mr. George Staniland, Mr, Herb Hooey, Mr. and Mrs. !George Wolfe visited at the fu- neral home or attended the fu- neral of Canon Ashmore's moth- | ler in Peterborough last week. Brian and John Wolfe are at- tending Anglican Boys' Camp at Couchiching. Mr. and Mrs. David Swain spent the weekend with his par- ents before leaving by plane for Rochester, Minnesota, where the IBM are sponsoring a course in connection with their work. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ashton attended the Centennial cere- monies of Victoria County and DIESEL OIL Phone MO 8-3644 501 Brock St. N., Whitby GEORGE H. HARDING CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 411 Fairview Drive MO 8-3566 WHITBY TRENCHING AND COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE "BARGAINS EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR Finest Quality Merchandise ot Rock-Bottom Prices Come in ond Convince Yourself WHITBY BARGAIN CENTRE 118 Brock St. N. MO 8.4081 WHITBY ® Open Friday Night Till 9 pm. o OLA SENIOR SEMI-FINALS -- Brooklin Hill- crests vs Brampton Ramblers at Brampton. Monday night, August 28. Sudden - death game. ' OLA JUNIOR B SEMI-FINALS -- Long Branch Castrolites vs Whitby Red Wings at Whitby, Wednesday, August 30. SOFTBALL SOUTH ONTARIO COUNTY LEAGUE Mount Zion Brooklin Concretes vs Markham, Tuesday, August 29 in Markham, LAWN BOWLING AT PETERBOROUGH---Mixed Doubles tourn- ament, for the Black Memorial Trophy, Wed- nesday, August 30th. AT PORT HOPE -- Mixed Trebles tourna- ment, for The Churchley Trophy, Saturday, September 2nd. 110 Dundes St. E. MO 8-3410 to be a good sport WHITBY 100 Colborne St. E. MO 8-3746 WILSON Cycle & Sales C.C.M. & RALEIGH DEALER "The Best in Bicycles" YOU WANTA SELLUM YOU GOTTA TELLUM USE The Classified Ads Dial MO 8-3703 K & M CLEANERS AND DYERS Alterations--Repairing 8-HOUR SERVICE 112 Colborne St. West, Looking For A Fine Men's Shop? TRY THIS ONE FOR SIZE RON ARMSTRONG MEN'S SHoP SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SPORTS Buy from your local Fuel & Builder Supplier JAMES SAWDON & SONS "THREE BLONDES IN HIS LIFE" and Dorothy visited Mrs. Cecil {the dinner Whitby MO 8-8721 WHITBY PLAZA eo FREE PARKING drawing enough attention to the | problems of French Canada and new ideas bubbling among intel- lectual ledders. in Benson Hotel, | 244 Brock St. S. MO 8.3524 Whitby--Ph. MO 8-2831 WHITBY With ~~ JOCK MAHONEY . GRETA THY N Oshawe--725-0181 AT 6:55 AND 10:05 P.M. Hill and Messrs. Roy and Bill Lindsay, Sunday. | Ferguson Satyrday evening. | Paul Rahm is holidaying with Miss Mable Van Camp is at-/friends in C:chawa. } 3