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WHITBY and DISTRICT Manager: Lioyd Robertson OPE Viscount Greenwood Chap- ter IODE Summer Day Camp got off to a good start Tues- Whitby Bureau Office: 11) Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 day when Mayor Stanley Martin officially opened it. Shown above are, left to right, Counsellor Margaret Weaver, Camp Convener Mrs. V. Elliott. and Counsellor Diane Thorn. The ladies sup- NING OF IODE SUMMER DAY CAMP -- ervise the bathing and other activities of Bruce Smith, aged nine, and five-year-old Jack Banks. Brooklin Hillcrests Overwhelm Leaders These two clubs resume hos-| jtilities on Saturday night back! ter Jeanette, (Mrs. William Len- /non), left by TCA on Sunday to By GERRY BLAIR | There was no doubt as to the) superiority of Brooklin Hill-| crests over league - leading Brampton Ramblers in night's OLA Senior league fix- ture. Hillcrests claimed an 11-8 de- cision against Ramblers on the strength of a tremendous sec- ond period outburst, when they turned a 5-2 first period deficit into a 9-6 lead; the three-goal margin holding up as the two clubs split four tallies in the final frame. It was the first: victory of the season for Brooklin over Brampton, and only the second setback in 12 games for Ramblers. | Brampton caught Hillcrests) napping momentarily in the} first minute of play, and gave} indications that they might make a shambles of the tilt, by scoring two goals in 43 sec- ends. Ramblers increased their) lead to 3-0 shortly before the midway point in the initial period, but Hillcrests put a halt to the supposed onslaught with two in succession. Despite the 5-2 margin after {by Ken Lotton, Ramblers with seven goals to; their one. Some outstanding marksman-| ship by the Lotton brothers,| was the feature of second) period play. | Checking was much closer in| the final 20 minute period, and play roughened somewhat also.| Gord Thompson appeared to) take a dislike to Hillcrests' Charlie Grandy, and complete- ly forgot the game to concen- trate on trying to smear. him) all over the floor. Thompson) even took a swipe at Hillcrest coach Jim Cherry late in the third period while entering the players' bench. Brooklin's Rock Batley re- ceived the Molson's Award for the game's most outstand- ing individual, by scoring three| oals and picking up two ssists. Don Craggs and Glen Lotton had two each for Brooklin, while single goals were scored Don Vipond, Cy Coombes and Bob Curtis; his goal being a picture play. Bill Castator and Ken Rich- ardson scored two goals for Brampton while singletons 20 minutes of play, Brooklin showed great zeal in the inid- die frame as they overwhelmed leame from Jim McLure, Gord Thompson, Barry Ashbee and Bert Naylor. Mayor Officiates At Camp Opening Day Tuesday marked the beginning of a quiet week for some nerve frazzled housewives of Whitby. Public School being over for the summer a local organization has stepped in and taken over the care of energetic and noisy small boys for two weeks. On Tuesday Mayor Stanley Martin formally opened the Vis- count Greenwood Chapter, IODE Summer Day Camp which is situated on D'Hillier street. Rev. Leo J. Austin of St. John the Evangelist R. C. Church pro- nounced the invocation at the ceremony. IODE members attending were Regent Mrs. F. W. Browne, Gen- eral Convenor Mrs. R. G. Lang- ford, Camp Director, Mrs. Vv. Elliott, Mrs. Mrs. G. A. Welsh, Mrs.Leslie McFarlane, the three camp councillors, Maragret Weaver, Joanne Underwood and Diane Thorn with other members of the Chapter. Mrs. Langford, who has been closely connected with the camp since its inspection thirteen year ago, told the 'Times' more than 90 boys are being looked after for two weeks. She said that the following two weeks have J. A. Anderson,| been earmarked for Whitby girls. A wiener roast has been plan- ned for Thursday and Friday is the eagerly awaited water- melon day'. The children have ample opportunity to indulge in the arts, crafts and games which jare offered, one of the favorites being rubber moulding. The boys are supervised in the activities by the capable Mrs. Elliott and her assistants, Rev. Austin is in charge of the religious observation for this week and membrs of.the Whitby Ministerial Association will of- ficiate for the remainder of the Camp. Mrs. Langford says that a to- ken fee of $1.50 is asked of the children attending but that ex- ceptions are made if the chil- dren cannot rustle up the nec- essary cash. All children atten- ding are from the junior public schools in town, any child from | six to twelve years of age being jeligible to attend. A bus transporting the young | folk to the camp area leaves the |Town park at 9 a.m. making stops on the way. The return trip is made at 4.30 p.m. restor- ing to the happy mothers their in Brampton. BRAMPTON Goal, Jim last}Ken and Glen and Rock Batley|Thompson; alts., McLure, Fos- ter, Dobbie, Gord Thompson, Richardson, Findley, Bill Wan- less, Naylor, Castator, Bruce Wanless, Ford and Madgett. BROOKLIN -- Goal, Baker; alts; Batley, Grandy, Glen Lotton, Curtis, Coombes, Bar- rie, Ken Lotton, Bruce, Vipond and Craggs. First Period 1, Brampton: McLure (Fendley) 2. Brampton: Castator (Naylor, McLure) 3. Brampton: Castator (Gord Thompson) ... Brooklin: Batley (Craggs, Curtis) Brooklin: Glen Lotton (Baker) ccccsccsceees 15.49 Brampton: Gord Thompson (Fendley) ..... 5 Brampton: Ashbee (Castator) . +» 19.45 Penalties: Wanless 4.40, Gran- dy 8.50, Castator 10.00, Wan less 18.35, Vipond 19.16. Second Period 8. Brooklin: Ken Lotton 9. Brooklin: Glen Lotton (Curtis) Brooklin: Batley (Coombes) 11. Brooklin: Vipond (G. Lotton, Craggs) . 9.54 11.47 4. 5. 6. 7. 1.05 eeeeeee sees 10. 12. 13. Brooklin: Craggs 14, 15. Brooklin: Coombes Brooklin: Craggs (K. Lotton) eooss 19:21 Penalties: Batley 2.40, Mc Lure 7.56, G. Thompson 9.10, saecese: Taal 12,29) 16. Brampton: Richardson 13.24 (G. Lotton, Batley) . 15.43) «+. 19.06 = Vipond 9.46, Ashbee 10.17, Rich-|Baker jardson 15.34, and Ashbee 17.10,|Curtis 14.05, and Craggs 19.25. PERSONALS Forebodings of trouble for Whitby's new vocational school are looming even before the first stone of the school is laid. During the meeting of the Board Tuesday the question arose whether the financial aid pledged by the federal govern- school would be on a sure foot- ing. As part of its austerity program the government has announced it will cut down on its proposed 75 per cent con- tribution towards the building of vocational schools after March 31. This was the completion date set for the vocational addition to the Anderson Street High School, but some members of the board cd grave doubts that this date could be met. "There certainly is not much hope," said Arthur Robertson, chairman of the building com- mittee. If the school could not be completed by March 31, it would mean the board has to seek money from the munici- pality and issue debentures for the required amount. A suggestion was made that perhaps the size of the building George Lofthouse, chairman of the Advisory Vocational Com- mittee, said this would be im- possible. He pointed out it would take, considerable time to have the revised plans ap- proved by the department of education. "The only alternative is to forget about the whole school," one member said. However, the majority of the board members felt the pro- gram should be continued at as high a pace as possible, and to ment for the building of the|¥ Vocational School Financial Problem should go ahead and do some- thing." PRINCIPAL'S REPORT How urgent the need for addi- tional space is, was illustrated by the report of Anderson Street High School Principal A. Andrew. He _ indicated that next year's timetable may require the use of the cafeteria, gymnasium stage, staff room and store room for classes. He said there will be two Grade 9 classes, to take care of the 41 transfers expected for the sci- ence, Technology and trade courses. | Mr. Andrew requested the purchase of 20 folding chair- desk combinations to accom- modate students in the various locations other than the class rooms. STAFF BENEFITS The board discussed at some length a proposed plan for ac- cumulated sick - leave credits for the non-teaching staff. A skeleton plan was presented by Mr. Morrison, chairman of the property committee. The board laid down as its basic policy that sick leave credits would amount to 1% days for each working month. However the plan makes a number of addi- tional provisions, which will be worked out in detail by the property committee and sub- mitted to the board for ap- proval at a later date. SCHEDOL CHANGE Permission was granted to a Garrard road student to attend classes in one of the Oshawa collegiates. It was found that none of the Whitby schools of- fered the course this student call for tenders in the near future. This would give the board some indication of the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Augus- tus, 227 Palace street, are cele- brating their 25th wedding anni- 'lversary today. Their many friends offer congratulations and best wishes. spend a month's holiday visiting relatives in Scotland. Robbie, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Scero is celebrating his first birthday today. Friends of the family wish Robbie many hap- py returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Snow, 300 Mary street west, spent part of the holiday weekend in Rexdale guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Chaperlin. On Monday Mr. .and Mrs. Chaperlin were dinner |guests at the Snow's residence. 43) The many friends of Mrs. Lloyd Gibson are sorry to learn that she is in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. They wish her a prompt recovery. Mrs. N. W. Adamson, of Van- couver, British Columbia, will 9\be guest of her sisters Mrs. C. Spencer, 505 Byron street south, and Mrs. D. Spencer of 417 Byron street, while in Whit- by. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. R. Moore of Oshawa entertain- ed at their home when the four sisters Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Adam- son and the two Mrs. Spencers 7\were re-united. Third Period Brooklin: Curtis (Coombes, Batley) ... 3.37 . Brampton: Richardson (Foster) 8. Brooklin: Batley . . Brampton: Naylor | (Bruce Wanless) ..... 13.45 Penalties: Castator 2.58, G. {Thompson 5.19, Craggs 6.36, 13.25, Richardson and A five man coroner's jury at an inquest in Whitby Wed- nesday recommended that, 'adequate life saying equipment be installed at Whitby Harbor and be maintained there at all times'. The inquest was held to de- terminé the cause of the death of Mrs. Jean Marguerite Baker, 49, who, with her husband, Alfred Sanderson Baker, 56, died June 16 when their car backed into 22 feet of water at the harbor. The couple were residents of Mimico. Two Grade 10 pupils of a Whitby school, Noreen Roberts, aged 14 and Judy Matheson, 13, witnessed the tragedy. Noreen said that they were both stand- tired and quiet offspring. Brought Back For Your Added Enjoyment HELD OVER "TIL SATURDAY ing at the edge of the harbor, about 20 feet from the Baker's |ear. said that started up The witness the parked car jedge. She said that it poised) and} |backed at speed to the harbor|had stepped on the gas pedal Jury Recommend Harbor Safety ing equipment at the harbor at the time. B. C. Gerald Ouellette of the Oshawa: Police Force and a skindiver with the Underwater Search and Rescue Unit said that he was a member of a party which searched the area and found the car with the drowned couple. Mrs. Richard Burton of Long Branch, daughter of the de- ceased, said that she knew of no reason for the accident. She said that her parents had a nor- mal and harmonious relation- ship. Mrs. Burton also said that her mother and father had stopped off in Whitby when on their way to Woodville. Her husband testified that his father-in-law was a _ nervous driver. who was liable to panic in times of stress. He said that it was likely that Mr. Baker at the edge, mistaking it for on the brink, accelerated andithe brake. plunged. into the water Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck Mr. Thomas Hogg and daugh- thoughts of the builders regard- ing the completion date. "We have been on this job for eight months now," said PLASTERING REPAIR WORK No Job Too Large or Small RECREATION ROOMS Phone MO. 8-8733 Arthur C. Morrison, "'and we SES eee See ee oe THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, July 5, 1962 § desires to take. However, some members expressed some caution regarding the matter. It was felt it should not become a matter of convenience for students to go to school in Oshawa. In cases like this the tuition fees for the student are paid by the Whitby board and it costs more to have the stu- dent attend high school else- where than in the Whitby dis- trict. "We should find out how these pupils', reports are," said W. Mowat, "'if they are good we should grant a transfer, if not we should give it second thought," OFFICER TO RETIRE The board also heard a re- port by S. Whitney, attendance officer. Mr. Whitney officially retired last year, but continued on as attendance officer when no successor could be found. He said he would really re- Fine Levied On Driving Charge A charge of driving while in- toxicated was reduced to that of impaired driving at Whitby Police Court Tuesday. George Cowan, 27, Elizabeth street Pick- ering pleaded not guity to the offence before Magistrate C, W. Guest. Chief George Nickling of the Pickering Village Police Force said that he was on patrol on June 16 at 1.30 a.m. when he saw a car drive west along the highway which was weaving back and forth. The witness said that he stopped the vehicle and found the accused to be un- steady on his feet and smelling of alcohol. ; Defence Counsel George Boy- chyn said that the weaving was caused by a defective steering ed the charge to that of impair- ed driving and fined Cowan $150 and costs or ten days in jail. mechanism. His Worship reduc-| Ap! Belleville Man On Two Charges | A Belleville man appeared in Whitby Police Court Tuesday charged with two offences. Gor- don Vernon Ackley pleaded guil- ty to a charge of driving while his licence was suspended and also driving while intoxicated. P .C. James MacDonald of the Whitby OPP Detachment said in evidence that on June 30 he was parked at the Liverpool Clover- leaf and saw a car drive past which did not keep an even course. The officer pursued the ve- hicle which he said drove on and off the shoulder. The officer said that the accused, who drove the car, changed places with a passenger when he stopped. PC MacDonald said that Ac- kley: was unsteady on his feet and his speech was slurred. The officer also said that Ackley ad- mitted losing his licence as the result of a traffic violation in ril, Magistrate C. W. Guest sen- tenced the accused man to 30 days in jail on each charge te run concurrently. tire this year. Mr. Whitney has become well-known in the past years by students who, for one reason or another, did not make it to the class rooms. UNDERGROUND LINK The first telephone in the world used underground was tested in 1876 at a coal mine in Glace Bay, N.S. ARTISTS! Enquire about the advantages , Of joining our | RAINBOW | CLUB CALL | WHITBY PAINT | & WALLPAPER 125 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY MO 8-3488 JORDAN BROS. (WILSON'S FOOD MARKET) 114 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITB WILL REMAIN CLOSED MON. JULY 9 EVERY MONDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE How does your product stack up: In an era when many forms of advertising are criticized by the public, daily newspaper ad- vertisements have retained their popularity. Most people not only like newspaper ads, but want them. And one of the most important reasons is "comparison shopping." Through their daily newspapers people check the features, benefits and prices of competitive products and services. They also discover where to buy. They find newspaper advertising definite, informative and... Se A "= # Fd Evenings Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. Features Starts at 7:00 and 9:25 ) IN PRINT. Print advertising can be reviewed and remembered. Retailers who sell your WHITBY Judy Mathisen said that the and Coroner Dr. F. A. Cuddy jcar was on the surface of the|both said that a recommenda- }water for two minutes but she|tion would be welcomed from jsaw no attempt on the part of|the jury as it had been stated jthe occupants to leave the car. jin evidence that no lifesaving | Peter Burns of Oshawa said|equipment was available at the that he ran to the scene of|scene. the accident and hailed Mr.| The verdict returned was, Baker, driver of the vehicie.|'that Jean Marguerite Baker He said that he offered assist-|came to her death on the after- ance to the couple but Mr. /noon of June 16 by accidental |Baker said he could not swim./drowning when a passenger in | Mr. Burns said, "I said that|a car which for some unfore- I would help him but he looked|seen reason backed over the through me as though he was/dock at Whitby Harbor into 22 in a trance." He.added thatifeet of water. It is recom- before the car submerged the|mended that adequate lifesav- ouple embraced. The witness|ing equipment be installed and aid that there was no life sav-|maintained thefe at all times'. merchandise spend 82% of their own advertising money in daily newspapers. Daily Newspapers -- the best meeting place for advertisers and their customers. CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION 65 UNIVERSITY AVE., TORONTO 1, ONTARIO--GENERAL MANAGER, R. A. BARFORD, bens