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WHITBY and DISTRICT Lloyd Robertson Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 With less than a week to go before school opens on Sep- tember 5, Whitby schools are undergoing extensive cleaning to hail students back to the classrooms after their annual two months' summer vacation. Shown is Fred Block of 308 SCHOOL SPRING CLEANING FOR FALL OPENING Arthur street sprucing up one of the still - deserted class- rooms at the Hillcrest Public School. The school expects to | a fill its classrooms with 375 pupils next Tuesday. A mere two points separated the Whitby Brass band from the winner of the all brass sec- tion II contest at the Canadian National Exhibition recently. The Orillia Silver Band polled 169 points to Whitby's 167, said Eric Clarke, Bandmaster of the Whitby entry. "We played 'In Switzerland,' a Fantasia arranged by Eric Ball. The group of well-known Swiss folk songs was a fairly difficult piece but a good test piece," he said. Orillia was presented with a cheque for while Whitby got $250. There were only two entries in the Section. The Junior band under the direction of Deputy Band- master Star Redfern gained third place in the All Brass Section III. There were five entries in this section. "I am quite proud of the achievement of the Junior Band," said Bandmaster Clarke. "We have been five years trying to establish a Jun- ior Band and we finally accom- plished it." BEAT OSHAWA The Junior Band edged out a more experienced Oshawa entry who gathered 149 points to Whitby's 157. It was Junior Band's first appearance at any organized concert, said Mr. Local Brass Band Does Well At CNE Meaford were awarded first and second place positions in the Junior Band section. They were given 172 and 160 points vely. selection chosen by the Junior Band was 'Eventide', a slow, tranquil number req good time and tone. It is a piece from Hinrichsen's Happy Suite (b) by Henry Geehl. tn pra 102 ven ne Dp or Sining. third place. That will be possibly changed at the next contest committee meeting, said Mr. Clarke. ATTRACT MEMBERS The high standard of playing ability should attract more members to the Junior Band, he added. "Instruments are available," he said, "but if for some reason there is not the particular one for the interested youngster, we'll get a new instrument." Mr. Clarke hopes to get the top Brass Band in Canada -- the Weston Silver Band -- to play in the Centennial Park bandshell soon. The Whitby Brass Band with Junior and Senior sections will also be playing at the bandshell in the near future. Classes for the Junior mem- bers will begin in September, he said- The time and the place Clarke. Entries from Midland and --Oshawa Times Photo Brooklin Bounced Out As Ramblers Win 8-6 By GERRY BLAIR | Brampton Ramblers handed the Brooklin Hillcrests an 8-2) setback last night in the seventh and deciding game at Brampton to capture the best- of-seven OLA semi-final series four games to three. The Ramblers now meet the defending Mann Cup champion Port Credit Sailors in a best-of- seven set for the OLA Senior| championship. They open on Thursday night in Port Credit with a second game scheduled for Brampton on Saturday night. | The margin of victory came in the opening period when Brampton broke loose for a 4-0 lead in four minutes near the end of the first 20-minute ses- sion. Bob Dobbie with a pair, Jack Madgett and Bill Castator put the Ramblers into a commend- ing lead. INCREASED LEAD Brampton wasted no time in- creasing their margin to 5-0 when Wayne Thompson tallied shortly after the face-off to start the second period. Don Craggs halted the Brampton barrage when he scored on a solo effort two min- utes later. Just 29 seconds after Craggs' marker, Bill Cas- petition, showing in their initial year. night gave the Ramblers a five-| goal margin again. | Bert Naylor increased the| score to 7-1 near the midway point of the middle frame, and Larry Ferguson replied min- utes later with Brooklin's sec-| ond and final goal of the night. | Brampton went strictly on the defensive in the third and| final 20 minutes, keeping the Hillcrests off the score sheet] while managing one goal of their own, that of Wayne Thompson, his second with less than three minutes remaining in the game. TOO LITTLE-TOO0 LATE | After Brampton had com-| piled their 5-0 lead, the Hill crests settled down and gave it their best shot -- unfortunately the damage had already been done. The Hillcrests, elevated from Intermediate "A" ranks last season to the stiffer Senior com- made a tremendous A great deal of credit must be handed out to the entire] Brooklin Hillcrest lacrosse club for their tremendous show- ing in the play-offs against the more experienced Brampton Ramblers. They extended the Ramblers right down to the wire before tator with his second of the |'T! WHITBY PERSONALS BROOKLIN -- Goal, Baker; | defence, Hall, Grandy, Batley, Luke; forwards, Davis, Craggs, Burrows, Short, Platt, Woods, | Lotton, Carnegie, Ferguson, Gibson. BRAMPTON -- Goal, Savage; defence, Finnegan, Gord] hompson, Ford; forwards,| Castator, Bruce Wanless, Bill| Wanless, Wayne Thompson, Caruso, Naylor, Madgett, Fos- ter, Dobbie, i First Period | 1. Brampton: Madgett | (Castator) .....ceeevees 1.17 2. Brampton: Dobbie .. 16.17 3. Brampton: Castator (Bruce Wanless) ..... Brampton: Dobbie (Gord Thompson) .... Second Period . Brampton: W. Thompson | (unassisted) cesses 43] . Brooklin: Craggs ...... 2.43) . Brampton: Castator .. a 17.17 4. . Brampton: Naylor (Gord Thompson) .... 6.36 . Brooklin: Ferguson | (Batley) s.eenssesees 10.34 Third Period . Brampton: W. Thompson, (unassisted) ...ceve.. 17 ROMAN TOMBS NAPLES, Italy (AP)--Farm workers 10 miles south of Na- ples have found six Roman tombs dating from four centur- ies before Christ. bowing out. a Ga The joys of summer boat. ing have occasional draw- backs. When this unfortunate motorist lowered his boat into JOYS OF SUMMER BOAT the Whitby Harbor he backed up his car a little too far and the rear tires disappeared into the green algea covering a a a ------ ING Whitby harbor. At last report the boat was floating but the car didn't hold water. --Oshawa Times Photo Whitby BROCK EVENING SHOWS -- 6:55 8:20 LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:20 PLUS -- Second "THREE BLONDES IN HIS LIFE" With -- JOCK MAHONEY - GRETA .THYSEN AT 6:55 AND 10:05 P.M. | 8:25 P.M. ONLY Adult Entertainment Feature Attraction [Ba WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY | FBYPA MEETING The young people of Faith ptist met on Tuesday evening| for their regular weekly meet-| ing. This week the meeting took the form of a game of floor hockey. Two teams of girls and two teams of boys played. When the boys' periods were up the girls were allowed to play. After a very enjoyable game the score ended in a tie at 7 to 7. Following the recreational part of the meeting, the devo- tions were presented by one of the youth advisors," Mr. Bill] Wilde. After his message the young people were dismissed. 18 Hampson of Centre street north. |zer Jr., of Brampton. Special feature at the Whithy Garden Club Annual Flower) Show to be held on Thursday, | Aug. 31, at the Whitby Arena Rotunda will be the children's] section under the direction of the vice-president, Mrs. J. S.| Paterson. | Jacqueline Anne, daughter of| Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Gorman,| will be celebrating her 13th birthday today Her friends wish| her many happy returns of the| day. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goose, Euclid street, and Mr. and Mrs. | Lewis Moase and their daugh-| ter Karen attended the silver) wedding anniversary held in| honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Durdan of Niagara Falls, | The celebration was held on! Sunday. 18.17] Randy, son of Mr. and Mrs. award given to you as a swim- Gerard Gravelle, celebrated his| fifth birthday on Monday. Today | it is Mr. Gravell's birthday. | Friends wish them both many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brand- huber of Fort Lauderdale, Flor-| ida have returned to their home| after spending two weeks as the| guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mr. Richard Carr has return- ed from a week's vacation spent with relatives in Birds Creek near Bancroft Weekend visitors at the home| of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Simpson of Henry street, were Mrs. F. Simpson of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Simpson and their sons, Edward and David of Parry Sound and Mr. Roy Swit- Patsy, daughter of Mr. and] Mrs. Arnold Hare, celebrated her sixth birthday. For the oc- casion a family gathering was arranged. Mrs. B. Harlick recently spent a week at a cottage on the Muskoka river with friends. During their vacation Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harpell, their son! Donald and daughter Joanne visited in Kingston with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harpell. 4-Way Stop At Cochrane And Walnut | A compromise has been offer-| ed residents of the Walnut-Coch- | rane street area who are fued-| ing over the dangerous traffic| flow along Cochrane street. | The streets committee has| offered to make the intersection) of Cochrane and Walnut a four- | way stop. | The fight began when the Public School Board sent a let- ter to council pleading fcr the| safety of the children going to Hillcrest Public School: The board wanted council to construct a sidewalk which would keep the children off Cochrane, (Cochrane was recently made into a through street.) Deputations and petitions flooded council during the last week urging them to -- build a sidewalk on the west side: on the east side; not at all. The committee, by agreeing to make the Walnut - Cochrane intersection a four-way stop, are seeking the Public School Board approval of the scheme. A by- law is being prepared. If the board -is not satisfied with proposal, the Streets Com- mittee will ask for a com- plete traffic flow study from the Separate School, Public School and High School Boards. This, if necessary, will show all routes taken by Whitby youngsters going to and from school. will be posted in this paper, he indicated. 99 Percent Pass Red Cross Tests Although more children regis- tered for the Red Cross instruc- tion this year at the Whitby Community Pool than before re- sults showed a marked decrease in those passing their swimming tests. Glenn Brooks, instructor and supervisor of the pool, estimates 55 per cent were successful in passing their Red Cross tests recently. "Twenty-two out of 34 taking the Junior test passed. Only| eight Intermediates passed out of a possible 16. Five of the 10 Seniors taking tests passed." Mr. Brooks said the test re- sults showed the high standard which the Red Cross maintains. For those who didn't pass, he had this to say: "Would you rather have the mer knowing that you were eas- ily marked? Surely not. The Red Cross, as does your school, has certain standards which must be met." Following are the names of the youngsters who passed their Red Cross tests: JUNIOR Paul Gale, Gregory Gould burn, Susan Grant, Debbie Bremner, Carole Avent, Carole Clark, Shefrie Burkhart, Wendy Williams, Isobel Bardoel, Bar bara Stark, Dunbar Campbell, Bobby Curtis, Lia Kortekaas, Barton Sala, Debra McCoy, Sonia Jarosz, Lorrain Ball, Cor- rie Hortensius, Susan Reed, Eleanor Peck, Nancy Allard, Harvey Ross. INTERMEDIATE David Horton, Billy Stone- house, Pat McLean, Linda Gar- ratt, Sally Anne Garratt, Laurie Bryant, Linda Holyoake, John Gale. SENIOR Nick Van Gils, Jacky Hend- ricks, Margaret Hare. | Hot - Rodders Become Good Samaritans Hot-rodders, long thought of as delinquents in cars, are get- ting favorable publicity these days mainly through their road emergency service. "F've changed my mind about uiring |hot-rodders," said Tom Farqu- harson of Whitby who was help- ed last Thursday by one of the Whitby Hurricane Club mem- bers. Stuck with a punctured tire north of Whitby on Highway 12, Mr. Farquharson said he was "frankly surprised" when 27- year - old hot - rodder Ernest Fudge pulled over and offered to help. "He drove me to Whitby where I had the tire fixed. Not content to finish here, he then drove me back to my car and changed the tire." Mr. Farquharson said he was in serious trouble before the youth came along. "I had a puncture the day before so my one extra tire was in being fixed." He did not have another spare tire to put on his car when he got the flat on Thurs- day. That was when hot-rodder Fudge arrived. the lad. His manners were ex- cellent and when I offered to pay him, he turned it away and gave me his club's card in- stead." | "I always thought hot-rodders were people to stay away from. {I have changed my mind now," he said. Home League Has Weekly SA Meet Salvation Army Women's Home League held its regular weekly meeting at the Citadel with Mrs. Major Simpson in charge, assisted by Mrs. A. Carr. Mrs, Simpson was in charge of the devotional and Mrs. Carr gave the Bible reading. A short busi session was held and Plan Returns Payments CHATHAM, Ont. -- Ontario wheat producers will receive a return payment of five cents per bushel on their 1960 wheat crop marketings. The announcement was made today by Mr. K. A. Standing, secretary-manager of the On- tario Wheat Producers' Market- ing Board, following a board meeting held 'in Toronto. The five cent return payment represents the unused portion of the nine cent per bushel levy on all wheat marketed from July 1, 1060 to June 30, 1061. Mr. Standing said the board purchased 1,200,000 bushels of surplus wheat during the per- jod and that it all had been exported. A total of nearly nine million bushels of the 1860 crop were marketed. Payments totalling about $438,000 will be shared by some 24,000 producers in Ontario fol- lowing processing of individual Sub Sunken For 19 Years TOKYO (Reuters)--One of the five Japanese midget submar- ines which took part in the at- tack on Pear Harbor in the Pacific in 1941 has returned home after resting on the ocean bed for nearly 19 years. The fate of the two members of its crew remains unknown, as is the case with most of the crew of other midget submar- ines which took part in the at- tacks on shipping in Sydney harbor, Diego Suarez harbor, on Madagascar Island, in the In- dian Ocean, and off the Solomon Islands. The craft was brought back to Yokosuka, near Tokyo, and will become a memorial, either at Yokosuka or at Kure, the submarine base of the former Japanese imperial navy, in western Japan. The midget submarine was found in June, 1960, by U.S. navy divers about a mile from the channel entrance of Pearl Harbor. It was lying in 70 feet of water. The two torpedoes in the bow [of the craft were intact, but be- cause of the danger of explo- pr records of wheat sold. It is expected to take about six weeks to complete the process- ing operation. In addition to the payment an- nouncement, Mr. Standing said that the board also met with Ontario government officials re- garding the large amount of feed wheat harvested this sea- son as a result of wet weather conditions. The board concluded from discussions that if the feed trade had the opportunity to feed, the better grades of wheat owned by the board would not be held for reserve but sold for export purposes as in the past. The board is presently export- ing No. 2 grade wheat and ex- pects to move its stocks of No. 3 grade wheat into export mar- LAWN SHARPENED - REPAIRED All Makes and Models groan' Corner 103-5 Byron S. MO 8.451) |sion, the torpedoes were cut off and exploded. Science Now Toronto, Ont. (Special) F\ the first time science has a new healing subst. h the Shrinks Piles Without Pain Or Discomfort Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain' And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids that sufferers were able to make such statements as 'Piles have wit] ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve ain and itching, Thousands fave been rolloved with this inexpensive substance right in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or mconvenience. In one hemorrhoid case after d to be a problem!" And ons, somal even 101020 years stan ooton,antathatios or aetringenieof an 08 Or A The secret is a new heals ing substance {Bio-Dyse) the a 80 another, "very siniling | pi ment" was re verified by doctors' tel na Pain was promptly relieved. And 'while gently relieving palo, actual reduction or retraction took place. And most of alle iad Hos Suing 1 alla CARPET CARE When carpet pile is crushed by furniture or traffic, brush up| with a hot iron over a damp cloth for best results cases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of many months! if y entific in- stitute. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for hi injured tissue on all parts of the s This new ing substance is offered in or ointment orm called . Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Sippositoties or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug stores. In fact, results were so thorough Satiatution guaranteed or money pick up low grade wheat for Projects were discussed for the all. There will be no Home League meeting this coming Thursday, but the group will resume their activities on Thursday, Sept. 7. The meeting closed with pray- er and lunch was served. BUSY LINK HALIFAX (CP) -- Somebody figured out that the number of cars which have crossed the An- gus L. Macdonald bridge be- tween Halifax and Dartmouth since it opened six years ago would stretch three times around the world at the equator --bumper to bumper. "I was most impressed with| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, August 29, 1961 § RACE FOR SPACE Recent U.S. Developments By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, fied and converted into sound Nopice this Weeki US, | ues, The Souls wares a9 THE PACE QUICKENS In the wake of new Soviet space victories, the U.S. move to match Russian rocket power grinds forward. Recent de- velopments: The first Saturn booster, a cluster of eight rocket engines with 1,500,000 pounds of thrust, has arrived at Cape Canav- eral. First flight tests may come in October for this rocket designed to put a three- man spaceship into orbit. A new single rocket engine that matches Saturn's power is in the works at Huntsville, Ala. Scientists expect to bind several together in a Nova rocket to carry man to the moon and back. what scientists call brates--that is without back- bone, like clams, oysters and being farmed scientifically. Oysters and clams, for ex. ample, are actually and harvested for food in sea farms. There are even experi. ments at farming shrimp. Local tastes often determine the local catch in these kinds of seafood. Squid, which like clams and oysters is a mol lusk, is popular in the Orient and southern Europe and now makes up more than a quar- ter of the 1,800,000 tons of mol- lusks harvested annually. HUMMINGBIRDS' HEARTS The tiny hummingbird has plenty of heart. For its body weight it probably hasmore heart than any other bird. The hummingbird's heart weight it probably has more of its total body, reports Dr. Frank A. Hartman of Ohio State University. "The hummingbird is the acrobat among birds -- none equals him in speedy ma- noeuvrability," he says. UNDERWATER WIRELESS An underwater wireless that uses sound waves instead of radio waves to carry signals or the human voice has been developed by the Bendix Cor- poration. It has a range of five miles. The voice or other data is converted into electric im- WHITE NEWSPRINT 4V2-1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in Ib. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sele & . . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times pulses which are then ampli by popular demand MORE DISNEYKINS TO COMPLETE YOUR SET Captain Morgan RUM and dehghtful flavour and full-bodied taste to Golden in colour. delicious rum & tonic, Jiom the worlds largest stocks of rum* nai BLACK LABEL~Dark in colour with a smooth in: rum & cola, hot rum toddy, rum old-fashioned, planter's punch, hot buttered rum, rum egg nog, rum flip, Tom & Jerry. DE LUXE--A superb rum of unexcelled quality. GOLD LABEL--A robust fum--giving a rich your favourite rum drinks. 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