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WHIT Manager: Lioyd Robertson BY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 £ gy Y || was lodged in a motel following A tea was given for 22 new student nurses by: Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Weber to give them the opportunity to méet the Whitby Clergy and representatives of each Young People's group,' The girls are starting a three-year course from which they will graduate as register- ed nurses. Miss Helen Whit. man, Reg.N., director of nurs- ing, and Dr. Weber have been supervising the course for the past three years and are grad. Uating their first class this year. Whitby, they are Miss Bonnie Dilling, Miss Eileen Patterson, and Miss Judy Reynolds. The other girls come from many Ontario communities. 22 Student Nurses Meet Clergy, Youth Three of the girls are from), Corn Roast At Brock St. H&S Instead of a regular meeting, Brock Street South Home and School Association held a corn They are Miss Shirley Abrams, and wiener roast at the school, Lakefield, Miss Carmen Barnes, Trenton, Miss Elaine Burgess, President Mrs. C. Bottomley Oshawa, Miss Elizabeth C a | e,| Welcomed everyone present. Bowmanville, Miss. Elizabeth| All members of the executi- > Cannon, Atikokan, were present and took an ac- Miss Joan Cooney, Gunter, Miss Sylvia Gilroy, Haliburton, Miss Lorna Huff, Baptiste. Miss Rosemary Hunter, Miss Maureen, Jull, Scarborough, Miss Beverly Lovelock, Oshawa, Miss: Catherine Mutch, Scar- borough, Miss Sandra Neill, New Liskeard, Miss Margaret O'Shaugnessy, Bancroft. Miss Doreen Pegnem, Cooks- parents were present and en- joyed some round and square dancing. Mr. W, Bonk and Mr, D. Disney, principal of the school, led in sing songs. The music was supplied by Mr. L. Pogue. Mrs. L. Pogue was the winner of the lucky draw, The group will hold its next |meeting on Monday, Oct. 15 in. |stead of their regular meeting ville, Miss Bonita Price, Ban-|4ate due to Thanksgiving holi- croft, Miss Fenna Rienstra,| ays. Orono. | Miss Lyla Russell, Granton, Miss Jean Tripp, Bancroft. . DAY-BY-DAY | Went To Free On A Malton district man who his arrest on a drunk driving ' WHITBY SUGGEST CIVIL ACTION Magistrate Crawford Guest suggested that Arthur Hunt, district plasterer, and B and M Construction, of 'Greenwood, settle their differences in civil court after hearing evidence in Whitby police court where Hunt had charged B and M failed to Motel, Driving more than two or three steps on a heel - and - toe sobriety test, Both he and PC Ernest Collin. son said that Little was intoxi- tive part, A goodly number of pay wages of $72. The two par-) THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 12, 1962 5 Program LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- The men ahd women who legislate for the United Church of Canada assembled here today to tackle a 790-page program of plans and proposals ranging from elec- tion of a leader to a study of divorce. i The 20th general council of the church gathers 390 commission- ers--half clergy, half-lay mem- bers--from the 11 regional con- ferences across Canada and in Bermuda as well as from mis- sions in Angola, Northern.Rhod- esia, India, Hong Kong, Korea, | Japan and Trinidad. Theme messages, guest speakers and many of the re- ports and resolutions will stress the keynote of the conference | 'renewal of the church." The idea of rejuvenation in Canada's largest Protestant church--3,664,008 adherents at the 1961 Dominion census-- threads through a heavy sched- ule of reports to. be presented during the 10-day assembly. The reports. amount to a re-examin- ation of the church's mission, STUDY SOCIAL TRENDS Special commissions will offer Tackled By United Church of fund-raising campaigns to spare the church member from a profusion of appeals by dif- ferent church organizations, Other recommendations call for co-ordination of work by lay- men--a step already taken in women's groups, The Woman's Association and the Woman's Missionary Society merged at the beginning of the year as the United Church Women, Reports call for fresh ap- proaches to growing problems, such as seculiarization in the cities and economic and social troubles in rural areas. In some fields, committee and |board members stress that re- newal can mean the revival of values pushed. aside in the shuf- fle of swift change in the world. STRESS EVANGELISM One of more than 60. recom- mendations from the grass roots of the church calls for a re- newed emphasis on evangelism in the style of Charles Wesley, rather. than a program preaching to people who are al- ready evangelized. Another re- port calls for a return to Christ- « "| charge, had the charge dismiss- ed by Magistrate- Crawford ian observance of the Lord's ties could not agree before His|the results of research into dis- Day. c Worship on exactly how many|ruptive trends in present so- Coming from all parts of "Ontario, 22 student nurses be- 'gin their courses at the On- Mario Hospital's School of Nursing at Whitby _ this 22 NEW STUDENT NURSES MEET CLERGY, YOUTH GROUPS cial events is a tea and re- ception where they are greet- ed by the clergy of Whitby and representatives of the various young people's organ- izations of the town, Among H. Weber. Left to right in the photo are Miss Whitman, stu- dent Miss Eileen Patterson, Dr, Weber, and students Miss this year's class are three Whitby ladies and they are | shown above with the Super- ; intendent of Nurses, Miss | Helen Whitman, and the hos- | pital: superintendent, Dr. W. | nie Dilling. --Oshawa Times Photo 'autumn. One of their first so- WHITBY SPORTS PARADE: By GERRY BLAIR Court Dismisses Perjury Charge | A charge of perjury arising signature purportedly that of out of a civil court action was|Ben Cardwell. Mr. Affleck also | dismissed in Whitby police court) produced as exhibits reports of WITHOUT CURTIS -- CURTAINS "Perhaps next year', is the motto of .Brooklin Hill- © crests after they were eliminated rather decisively in five games by Brampton Ramblers, in the concluding OLA . Senior tilt played at Brampton on Monday night. Hillcrests, with one exception, played well, but just © didn't have the strength, both « to cope with last year's Mann physically and on the bench, Cup finalists. Their offensive drive faltered when their adept goal- scorer Bobby Curtis sustained his injury in the second game. Hillcrests definitely showed promise of overtaking ' Brampton on their fine showing in that 8-4 decision. They suddenly went sour , them in the third game 13-5, and third period. The fourth game, vital to when Brampton demolished with a spectacular second the Hillcrests' survival, un- fortunately was claimed by Ramblers right in Brooklin. Had Hillcrests taken this outing, they possibly could have adopted sufficient confidence to eventually win out over Brampton. Brooklin need not hang their heads because of their defeat. Quite the contrary. In only two years of Senior competition, they progressed to Eastern Canada finalists. *'Last season, it took Brampton seven games to dispose of » Hillcrests in a semi-final set. » BOLSTER CLUB NEXT SEASON Manager Alvin Puckrin and coach Jim Cherry realize © " that their club needs strengthening if they hope to be the club, making the Western Canada jaunt next season in quest of the 1963 Mann Cup. There are good players available from Hastings Legionnaires Juniors; who were upset by another Brampton club. Added to their present » talent, threat next season. ' . Brooklin will undoubtedly pose a more serious One member of Brooklin Hillcrests, who deserves special * mention, and who works behind the scenes, is trainer Art Morton, the jovial bench-jockey. His amusing quips while « wiping players' brows and necks aided considerably in keep- ing spirits high. Well done, Arthur ! ~ SOFTBALL PLAYOFFS TONIGHT TOWN AND COUNTRY . + Tonight in Centennial * Park, Whitby Abners Essos host Streetsville in the third * and deciding game of.their OASA Juvenile "B" semi-final © playoff. A victory' will place Whitby 'in the All-Ontario * finals, likely against Hespeler. Game time tonight is » 8.30 o'clock. . . . Whitby-Oshawa Green Gaels, displaying » stupendous scoring punch in the third period of their series- winning contest at Kitchener on Monday night, open the * All-Ontario Juvenile "A' lacrosse finals on Friday night Sin the Whitby Community arena. St. Catharines Athletics, » still undefeated after 14 league and two playoff games are . Gaels opposition in the opening tilt of the best-of-three final. » Game time is 9 p.m. They move right back into St. Cath- % continues to creep into the » Shamrocks Intermediate "B" arines for the second game on Saturday night. . . . Hockey sports picture. Bowmanville club is making big plans for > the 1962-63 season, with a relatively new executive recently © elected, Back as 'president is George Stephen, vice-presi- * dent; Archie Masters, secretary; Paul Chant, and managing * this season will be Bill Orme, newcomer last season to « Bowmanville from Wallaceburg. Orme handled the club's publicity last year, and did a fine job. He announced + yesterday that four local hockey men are candidates for * this year's coaching position. The first Lakeshoré Inter- * mediate league meeting will be held, September 24 in Port * Hope. The major item on the agenda is the attempt to »~ exclude Belleville and Napanee from this year's circuit, © Travelling and unbalanced competition is the strong -points > against them. tip on Tuesday at the request ofj}a document examiner that the the Crown Attorney. After hear-|signature was not written by jing Frederick Milward, a part-| Cardwell. |time salesman for an aluminum! -- Cardwell took the 'stand and | window firm give his explana: | testified that he had not signed | tion, Crown Attorney Bruce) the note at the time of the pur- Affleck said that he was im-/chase of storm windows from | pressed by the accused and felt| Milward, that there was some doubt as, Ito hin gullk Mr. Affleck read from the | os ing | transcript of evidence taken at | The charge was laid following rele . : : ; lan action in the First Division| 'he division court in which Mil- |Court on Dec. 21, in Whitby, in| ward testified that he had ob. |which Milward had been a wit- | Served Cardwell sign the note in lness for Triad Acceptance Corp, | Westion. in a suit against Ben Cardwell.| LasT SALE ' Mr. Affleck introduced as an; In his own defence, Milward exhibit a promissory note which said that he had sold storm win- had also been an exhibit in the|}dows on a part-time basis for division court. The note bore aj about 18 months prior to Febru- - ary of 1961. The sale to Card. well, he said, was in fact his = last gale for the firm. 1cer | It was usual, when a sale | was made, he said, for the cus- Off-Duty On The Job firm had received the Cardwell contract. On this occasion, 10 truck driver, | months after the sale had been stopped by an off-duty 'Whitby| completed, and he ng heard e and the promissory note. In December, he said, he was brought to court as a witness for Triad Acceptance which A North Bay |tomer to sign the conditional | sales contract, the work order police officer, was Tuesday fined| nothing of it since, he lieved |$200 and costs for impaired driv-| the note had been signed, along ling. Lorne George Bray, 30, ap- with the other two documents, | |peared before Magistrate Craw-| Mr. Affleck admitted to the ford Guest in Whitby police|court that he was impressed by |court. |Milward's testimony and al- | PC Donald Williams, of the |though the charge was justified, Whitby Police Department, said|he said the evidence left some | that he had been off-duty and in| doubt and suggested the charge |his own car on the night of Aug, | be dismissed. |99, driving north from Oshawa] His Worship concurred. |on County Road 2 when he no- Z ticed the car ahead weaving|Bray was intoxicated. PC Har- along the road. lold Hockins of the Whitby De- |. He told the court that the car|tachment of the OPP, who too! forced two oncoming cars to Bray into custody, said that the take to the shoulder to avoidjaccused had been able to per- |head-on collisions. He pulled up/form sobriety tests satisfactorily |beside the offending driver, he|but Bray was in no condition |said, and waved him to a stop|to drive a car, with his flashlight. | His Worship reduced He said that in his opinionicharge and levied the fine. the Judy Reynolds and Miss Bon- | Guest in Whitby police court on |Tuesday. However, Donald Little, 56, of RR 1 Malton, was fined $100 and costs or 30 days in jail for having liquor in a place other than his residence. George White, of Toronto, told the court that on the night of | Aug. 11, near Whitby on High- ated. Little told the court that he) had consumed only two bottles of beer that afternoon at a friend's home in Glen Miller. He said that his car had_ been crowded to the centre median by another vehicle and had flip- ped over when'he tried to bring it back on the road. He said that he could not do | way 401, he found Little and his wife in their small car which was resting on its side on the shoulder of the highway. He} said that in his estimation Little was intoxicated. White said that Litle asked him if he had had an acciden jas White placed flares out at jthe accident scene, Later, he | said, he saw Little tossing beer | bottles out of his car, | PC John Ricard, of the Whit- | by Detachment of the OPP, said | that Little was unable to walk the heel-and-toe test because he was shaken up in the accident. The operator of a motel in Whitby said that Little and his wife were brought to his motel about 12.30 a.m, Aug. 12 and to his observation he could not even state that Little had been drinking. His Svorship said that he would give Little the benefit of the doubt and dismiss the driv- ing charge but would levy the fine in the having charge. | | A clerk in an Ajax store has |been placed on suspended sen- jtence for delivering an air gun | to a person under the age of 14 | years. Wayne Conner, 17, of 97 Admiral road, was convicted by Magistrate Crawford Guest in Whitby police court on Tuesday. But in passing sentence, His Worship said that in his opinion. the person at fault was the man- ager of the store. "He had no business letting a boy of this age hand out fire- arms," His Worship said. He said that because of the cir- cumstances, he would suspend the passing of sentence on Con- ner and not require him to enter into a recognizance of proba- tion. William Mason, 230 Arthur street, Oshawa, manager of the Western Tire Store, in Ajax, Gun To Boy, 13, Clerk Convicted ends and school holidays, was acquitted of charges of selling an air gun to a person under 14 and delivery of an air gun to a person under 14 when Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck admit- ted that no evidence could be produ::d that Mason had either sold or deliverea air guns to either of two 13-year-old boys who gave evidence The cou:t was told that two boys had purchased air rifles +t the stove in Easter holidays. Both boys said they were 13 years of age. A conviction was registered i only one case as the Crown cailed only one par- ent to testify to the boy's age. PC Lawrenze Watson, of Pick- ering Township Police. Depart- ment, said that he had warned the store's staff in December of the penalty for providing air guns to boys under 14 years of where Conner worked on week- | age. WHITBY PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Sleep, Henry street, Miss Linda Sleep, Mr. Jimmy Sleep, Mr. Frank Sleep, Miss Margaret sleep, all of Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Gor- ....|don Baker, of Oshawa, attended the Sleep-Hall wedding on Sat- urday, Sept. 8 at Grafton Roman Catholic Church, The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Black. The reception was held at Grafton Town Hall. Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Carruth- ers, Messrs, David and John Carruthers, Mrs. H, Best and Miss Julie Ferris, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hall and * |Miss Clare Hall, of Long Branch, } |Mr. and Mrs. James March, of Richmond Hill, were recent din- ner guests at the home of Mrs. D. E, Carruthers and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Marsh, Dundas} street west, | Mrs. V. D. Richardson, Mr. jand Mrs, Elmer Treen and |daughter, Vivian, were in Mid- # |land where they attended the fu- Glasses Faulty, 'Admits Three, Fined $150 An Oshawa man who claim- €d he could not open his car| trunk promptly because his eye @asses were not satisfactory Was Tuesday fined $150 and ts. for impaired driving. lie Roger Tompkins, 52, of sates Inn, appeared before agistrate Crawford Guest Charged with driving while in- toxicated but His Worship re- @uced the charge to impaired after hearing evidence in Whitby police court. eSgt. R. H. Bodley, of the Rickering Township Police -De.! partment, said that he watched car approaching the road, on Highway 2 at 12.15 | a.m., Aug. 26. The car, he said, | proceeded slowly, the head. | lights roaming from the centre | line over to the shoulder. the intersection, he said, ped. At) the car turned south and was stop.| The sergeant said that Tomp- | j kins, who was the driver, had opening the trunk lid of his car and eventually had to remove his glasses to do so. Both he and that considerable trouble PC Charles Daniels said Tompkins' was intoxicated. In his own defence, night. He denied he was key until he glasses Tompkins was given Tomp kins said that he had had three pints of Beer in a hotel that in- toxicated and said that he lack. ed double vision glasses and had had trouble with the trunk removed his v two das street west, has a bumper Liverpool| weeks in which to pay the fine,' crop of Canna lilies this year, BUMPER LILY CROP From practically all corners | Above, he is dwarfed by the of Canada 'come stories: of | eight-foot tall bumper crops this year and Whitby is not without such a | crop. Herb. Roper, 802 Dun- i lent care, Although gardening is his hobby, this is the first year Mr. Roper has planted the lilies --Oshawa Times Photo Ss Roy, who birthday on Sept. 17 were enter.! plants which | give every evidence of excel- | /neral of 'the former's brother-in. jlaw, the late Charles Handford. | Thirty-five ladies and gentle- men residents of Fairview Lodge went by chartered bus to Kinsale and enjoyed the Cana- dian Puppet Show. 'The many friends of Mr. Al- fred Gibbins are sorry to learn that he is in the Ajax Hospital. They wish him a complete re- covery, Louise, daughter of Mr. and brating her ninth birthday today. For the occasion, on Saturday, Louise, her friends Beverley Mercer and Louise's brother, is celebrating his tained at a show in Toronto. Mrs. Norman Gibson, is cele-| Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Gil- more were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, Dave McKay, of. Meaford. Faith Baptist Church WMS will be holding election of offic- ers at their meeting of Thurs- day, Sept. 13 at 8 p.m. at the Church, Mrs. L. Meader will be in charge of the meeting. Jay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coons, is celebrating her fifth birthday today. Her friends wish her many happy re- turns of the day, Mrs. D. McQuay sure Rowsell was withdrawn at the hours had been spent working | at a repair job at 300 High! street, Whitby, in July. ' | WITIDRAW CHARGE | A charge of indecent expo-| against David William request of Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck on Tuesday when a 13-year-old girl, a com- plainant, told the court she did not know the nature of an oath and the Crown admitted that he could not produce sworn -testi- mony to coroborate her evi- dence. RC Ecumenical Council Aims ciety, including a 60,000-word report on marriage and divorce and a study of problems created when married women go out 'o work. Basic doctrine has been reviewed by another committee, Reorganization proposals in- clude an idea to tighten control A churchman seen by many members as the personification of this theme of renewal--talk- ing to the world in its own lang- uage withovs compromising es- tablished values--is the leading candidate for the post of mod- eratorm, Family Monuments Created To Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS, LTD MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 scat aaieeeeaeiaaemeemmanaiel - REEVES' ARTISTS SUPPLIES DODD & SOUTER PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. $.---WHITBY MO 8-5231 Cited By Pope VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope John said Tuesday night the ecumenical council of the Ro- man Catholic church will seek of the two conflicts (world wars) which have profoundly changed the face of all coun- tries." The world-wide council opens here next month. In a 2,500-word radio address toC atholics throughout the world, the Pope made repeated pleas for peace and social jus- tice. nin the 'durch ca never reaanes ty: of reli- gious liberty, which is not merely freedom of worship. The church vindicates and teaches this liberty, and on.that account she continues to suffer anguish- ing pain in many countries." Pope John pointed out that his church's 21st ecumenical council in 2,000 years comes just 17 years after the end of the Second World War. "For the first time in his- tory," he said, 'the fathers of the council belong, in reality, to all peoples and nations, and each of them will bring his con. . {tribution of intelligence and of experience to cure and heal the wounds of the two conflicts which have profoundly changed the face of all countries." On Canadian Team '36 Olympic Games TORONTO (CP)--Mrs. Jack Marr, who represented Canada as a sprinter in the 1936 Olym- pics, died Monday of a cerebral hemmorhage. Mrs. Marr, the former Dot Brookshaw, ran the 100 metres and 400-metre relay. Her husband, Jack Marr, was an international speedskater in the early 1930s when he set a world record. IODE Hostess House of Windsor Chapter IODE held its first fall meeting on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Donald McQuay, King- VACANT ISLANDS Only about 215 of more than 7,000 islands of the nora roup, a British protectorate in the Indian Ocean, are inhabited. ston road west. Regent Mrs. Murray Detlor chaired the meeting which open- ed with the prayer of the Order. | A new member, Mrs. Clemence, | was welcomed into the Chapter. | During: the business meeting jit was announced that a semi- jannual meeting would be held on Oct. 17 and 18 at the Empress Hotel in Peterborough. Plans were discussed for the forthcoming annual dance to be held at Club Bayview on Oct. 12 with Mrs, S. Roblin as general convener. The theme for this social event is "A Night at the Moulin Rouge." | Two dolls will be drawn at |the dance. Funds raised from this project will be used for FREE ve + furnace cleaned free this Or ane guaranteed trouble- free all winter, if you purchase "White Rose" unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co. L DIAL 725-1212 "to cure and heal the wounds): THRIFT Why travel 'thrift season'? Si uncrowded, unhurried season. SEASON i EU RO PE La *215 imple. Fares are lower aboard Canadian Pacific White Empresses... shipboard fun is at its best, and you enjoy some extra pampering during the Great anytime, White Empress travel is especially gratifying during 'Thrift Season'. And you save an extra 10% on Thrift Season round trips! From Montreal and Quebec Sept. 20 Empress of England Sept. 27 Empress of Britain. Oct.. 5* Empress of Canada Oct, 12° Empress of England and weekly until Nov. 30 to Greenock and Liverpool Oct. 19° Empress of Britain Oct. 26° Empress of Canada Nov. 2° Empress of England Nov. 9* Empress of Britain "SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP 30 full days in Europe. Aluminum Windows 12 50 (Installed 2.00) L Aluminum Doors 29, 50 (Installed 9.00) fi bursaries. | At the close of the meeting) lunch was served and tea host- | esses were Mrs, Bruce King) Pa land Mrs. Harry Ash. | 20% OFF Grilles and Accessories STREETSVILLE JUV -- VS. -- ONTARIO 0.A.S.A. PLAYDOWNS! - : JUVENILE "B" Wed,, Sept. (2th -- 8:15 P.M. FLOODLIGHTS ENILES : WHITBY ABNERS RAMBLERS @ Siding Awnings 'Railings Columns Shower Doors DISCOUNT ALUMIN PRODUC 1200 Dundes St. &. Whitby Open Thurs. & Fri, To 9 P.M. Seat. 9 a.m, -- Noon | (for 25 or more) TRAVEL WORLD'S MOST COMPLETE EXCURSION FARES 25% reduction--as low as $322.50 return tourist, allowing Enquire about SPECIAL REDUCED GROUP FARES SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR: CANADIAN PACIFIC 11¥a King Street E., Oshawa Tel.: 3-2224 TRAINS / TRUGKS / SHIPS / PLANES / HOTELS / TELECOMMUNICATIONS TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN _ 300 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY MO 8-3304 Meadows Travel Service 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 723-9441