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FE ON en ee toy meee eee Re pm I EA OY ch Gere oa ipa NN Ni Sc a wise Smarr mmstontnttnypeercy sae pnp inarta poe gaancgpamsigewgioninapetgea tert pen WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondor; Mey 28, 1964 § Brooklin 9-8 Victors -- Officiating Irks Fans 4 y sore sjg,| wewonmer: Brisa Waods with £5 oy cee | BROOKLIN (Staff--Brooklin|two, and single counters to Peviagdihivicd ' 'Senior Lacrosse Club made a Penaities --- Creggs 3.05, Corr vary geod showing in thelr b Peter Berge, Garry Davies, $.18, Hind maior ray Gary Hind, Morris Do mic, Ee Ta st 210, tind ~ Gary Moore and Wally Thorne. 7.1% Vipend * Manager: John Gavit Tel. 668-3703 : bes goal by Jerry Burrows, his third of the night, proved the winner despite a last- s' the the The game was not as star- and exciting as many of fans had expected, One of reasons was the rather lack- Brooklin: Crawford Fie va sie goals in the final two minutes of play. | The win was the second ag many starts for the Art Mor- 'ton managed team who appear to be one to beat for top honors in the senior circuit. Other goal-scorers for Brook- lin besides Burrows were Ken "Red" Crawford, the hardwork- ing playing cbach with two, and|niti single counters to Don Vipond|come up with more competent (a native Brooklin player), El-|0fficiating than was displayed mer Tran (one of the hardest|in Brooklin Saturday night, It workers on the floor), the ever|is always understood that the temperamental Don Craggs,|Players will complain of the re- '| and the scoring ace of last year,|fereeing whether they win or Glenn Lotton. lose, but when the fans start For the losing St. Kitts team|to kick and have a legitimate|D°S" who once again showed up with|beef, it is high time that the 11 'men (about two or three/OLA took a look at the game, more than they had Jots of time|which is paying some of their last year on the road) it was/salaries which range well over Foreign Cattle |ar,i 'sto sain ee Experts Inspect Brooklin Herd OLA but it is high time that something was done in a hurry to correct some of this poor of- Delegationg 'of cattle experts from three different foreign countries have been inspecting ficiating. After all when a team has to pay over $20 a night for prize herds in the Whitby area this week, one official they at least expect Teams of experts from to have a job well done, France, Italy, and Argentina The next attraction for the Brooklin team will be this Fri- have been the guests of the Ca- nadian Government, who are day night when they invade the showing prize beef and milk apathy, and the indifference. Now they are driving to arrest these symptoms, to reawaken less the people i Many of our public officials have expressed the fear that this town will become a dormi- tory for area industrial cen- tres. And, unfortunately, oe $3 | happen, I can sympathize r the traditionalists, who want | to maintain Whitby as a nine- | # teenth century, sleepy little rural municipality. But this is no longer feas- ible. We have outgrown that possibility because of our pos!- tion in the Golden Horseshoe. Now it is time to realize the full advantages of that posi- tion and exploit them. Council is vainly attempting to attract new industry, to ate growth and lower taxes. And now the Chamber of Com- merce has stepped in to tackle one of the reasons people are repelled with ideas of settling down here -- our downtown. But they can be blocked by one man. That man is the old-school hardnose, this town froit its rightful place in a modern and changing society. He can refuse to beautify, he can ruin the effect of a whole block, and ultimately the whole town, by lapsing into his shell of ultra-con- servatism. Whitby was a beautiful little town once. Its position in natural surroundings made it so. It was clean and quiet and each merchant swept the wooden sidewalks in front of his store with a bent straw broom, But Whitby is a big town now, almost a city, and it is taking on the ugliness of a pod Indiscriminate advertis- ti ue: cracked window panes, Minister Nehru in last week, One-Sto DECORATING SHOP © Wellpeper ond Murals © Cystom Draperies @ Broadioom and Rugs | © CLL. Paints end Varnishes © Flo-Gleze Golorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre Ltd, Phone 668-5862 LOCAL CATTLE IMPRESS FRENCHMEN Frenchmen, guests of the Ca- stein cattle. Left to right: K. ton; J, M. Clemons, secretary- nadian Government, are in- L. Melvin, Department of manager of the Canadian Hol- ting the herds with an eye Trade and Commerce, Ot- stein - Freisian Association; spec ng Y© tawa; Jean Dubu, French and Rene Tinet, French to possible use in France of fyinistry of Agriculture; Freisian Herd Society. the Canadian breed of Hol- Andre G. Barat; Roy Ormis- --Oshawa Times Photo Whitby Guides Earned 54) Presbyterian Women Plan A delegation of French Cattle Experts recently visited the farm of Roy Ormiston, Brooklin, to inspect his herd of prize Holstein cattle. The Hit Car Civic Arena in Peterbrough to tangle with the Speedy Earns. The same two teams will meet back here on Saturday night in what should produce a stand- ing-room crowd only. SUMMARY FIRST PERIOD flaking paint and crumbling brick are the highlights of our main streets, It crumbles because no one séems to care, or are too nar- row-minded to realize it. The merchants who have gone to trouble and expense to beau- itfy their shops have done so If indications and precedents toss out a Thursday's meeting hold up, costs of such a proj- ect would be far from pro- hibitive. Therefore there can be no excuse for attempting to sabotage the progress of such a plan. Girls' Junior Softball To Start Soon Whitby Girls' Softball will soon be starting the 1964 season at Centennial Park, The league was founded in the/Fred G, White are expressing him their best wishes on the occasion of his birthday to be \celebrated today, May 23. at 412 Harris street, Whitby (phone 668-2617) or Bev Childs, opgeeg street (phone Atom Payload Fails To Orbit, Bursts In Air WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. Atomic Energy Commis- sion said Saturday a satellite a small atomic gener- ator failed to go into orbit last month and burned up in the at- mosphere at a high altitude. The satellite, intended for na- vigational purposes, was launched from a base in Cali- fornia, Aboard the satellite was a SNAP-9A atomic generator, powered by 2.2 pounds of plut- onium, AEC officials said. Preliminary data had indi- cated that the satellite did not achieve orbit and had burned up, the AEC said. An AEC spokesman said on the basis of calculations that the high heat of re-entry of the mis- sile into the earth's atmosphere at a height of 120,000 feet caused the plutonium to be vaporized and bummed up. These very fine particles, the spokesman said, have become widely dispersed, constitute no health hazard, and are not ex- pected to come to. earth for many years. In the meantime, he said, the particles will be losing their radioactivity. The commission spokesmen declined to say just where over the world the satellite might have re-entered the earth's at- mosphere. SAVES WHITBY PERSONALS Whitby Women's Institute regular meeting will be held Wednesday evening May 27, at the home of Mrs. Geoffrey Curl, Brooklin. Convener will be Mrs. Russell Saunders. Hostesses Not Far From Bar He didn't get far from the bar. Robert Wayne Fowler, 19, of Oshawa, whose car collided with a vehicle while turning onto Dundas street west from the Spruce Villa Hotel parking lot, was fined $100 and costs or 15 days for carelss driving and $50 or 10 days for consuming liquor as a minor at Whitby Police Court Friday. Magistrate Harry H. Jermyn also suspended Fowler's licence for 12 months, Mrs, Harold Wickett and Mrs. Percy Pascoe. The many friends of Mr. Mrs. Norman Bradley, 204 Powell street, Oshawa, is open- ing her home Monday, May 25, for St. John's Ruth WA can goods shower. Mrs. A. M. Wootton, 112 Palace street, is opening her home Tuesday, May 26, to the members of St. Mark's United Church, Women Unit No. 4. Kathleen Rowe Home and School Association executive members met Wednesday even- ing at the home of Mrs. Alex Pearce, 1107 King street. Pres- ident Mrs, Alex Pearce chaired the meeting. Mrs. A. Volker, 1104 Green street, is opening her home Tuesday,.May 26, to the mem- bers of St, Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Glen- ney, Miss Doris Faithful, Whit- by and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Casey of Little Britain motored to Richmond, Virginia, and were guests of Mrs. Glenney's sister, Mrs. Harold Jukes. Mr. and Mrs, Murray Mc- Naughton of Carlton Place were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, 617 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. chuk, 119 Raglan street are celebrating their 17th wedding anniversary Sunday, May 2%. Their friends wish them every happiness. TRAILER LICENCES EDMONTON (CP) -- Albert- ans with trailers began paying a $5 annual licence fee May 1. Previously, no licence wa8 re- quired. Govern ment officials said one reason the licence was introduced was to solve prob- TIME A technique developed in Brit- ain makes it possible to produce bread in less than two hours--a) time reduction of 60 per cent.| lems facing Albertans when scene of the accident. He esti- cars involved at $600. with a Worship, noting the accused's previous conviction for drinking salesmen, Michael Smolcec and Edward Do-| Constable Fred Baker, Whitby PD, testified he smelled alcohol on the accused's breath at the mated total damages to the two "You certainly started out bang," remarked His under age. He granted Fowler 14 days to pay the. fines, FLYING $ SIGNS Two "fly-by-night" Toronto Howard Soulis, will each have to fork over $15 of their earn- ings to the Town of Whitby. Accused of selling without a licence the pair wer appre- hended displaying samples for P. F. Collier and Son, Ltd,, To- ronto branch of Collier's Maga- zine. Police said they were working on a door to door basis in different sectors of the town, "Fly - by - nights" remarked Crown representative James Barter, Whitby PD, of the ac- cused, who were absent from the courtroom. Mal Femia, Pro- vincial Justice of the Peace, registered the conviction. Court Garners $523 In Fines Fines totalling $523 were lev- ied by Magistrate Harry Jer- myn at Whitby Police Court Friday. A Whitby youth, Donald Pee- ver, 18, was assessed $40 and costs or eight days in jail for speeding at the rate of 70 mig per hour on Victoria street efst. He explained to His Worship that he was "on his way to cash a cheque" when the offence oc- curred. Other convictions were John Edward McDonald, Oshawa, spee@ing and passing within 100 feet of an intersection, $35 and costs or six days; Natalie Dow- die, West Hill, faling to stop, $20 and costs or four days; Frederick Chandler, Oshawa, they entered other provinces where such licences were r- quird. WHITBY BY THE A Evening Shows Stert at 7 & 9 p.m. BROCK Feature Starts 7:15 and 9:25 THE GREAT LOVE STORY .. UTH OR OF "THE ROBE" : Magnelicert- P © Cbcecoton speeding, $10 and costs or three days; Mrs, Janet Blouin, Brook- lin, no insurance, $75 and costs or 15 days; Frank Drinkwater, Whitby, passing within 100 feet of an intersection, $15 and costs or three days. Max McDavid, Ajax, speed- ing, $15 and costs or three days; Percy Skinner, Oshawa, speed- ing, $9 and costs or three days; Betty Neal, Pickering, speed- ing, $18 and costs or five days; James Monaghan, Don Mills, passing within 100 feet of an in- tersection, $50 and costs or 10 days; Annie Metcalfe, Whitby, speeding, $10 and costs or three days; Theodora Huinink, Whit- by, speeding, $17 and costs or four days: Gay Camilleri, Osh- awa, speeding, $18 and costs or five days; Donald Yake, Cook- sul, speeding, $16 and costs or four days. during the past year. Mrs, L. Pritchard, the Blue Badge sec- there had been 54 badges earn- ed by Guides. Graves of the first company and Sharon Douglass of Badges During 1963-64 Tuesday, May 19, the Gir) Guides of Canada, Whith~ Dis- trict Association, held its an- nual meeting at the home of Mrs. Ron Hawkins. The meeting was opened by District Commissioner Mrs. F,. W. Weaver with the Guide prayer. Mrs. Ron Deeth said, in her report, that all names of girls wishing to join Brownie Packs in the fall would now have to go on the waiting list, as the seven Packs in the dis- trict are now full. Brownie Badge secretary Mrs. Ron Hawkins reported that 58 badges had been earned by Brownies in the past month, making a total of 124 passed in the year 1963-64. Guides had also been busy retary, told at the meeting that Susan Read and Charlotte Park. It is hoped there will be a good turnout for this. The executive for the coming year 1064-65 will be as follows: District Commissioner, Mrs. F. W. Weaver; secretary, Mrs. A. N. Morton; treasurer, Mrs. J. Schieder; blue badge secre- tary, Mrs. William Avent; brown badge secretary, Mrs. Ron Hawkins; Brownie regis- trar, Mrs. Ron Death; press, Mrs. L. Jackson; social, Mrs. H. Grylls; 'uniform, Mrs.. James Smyth. The meeting was then brought to a close and refreshments were served by Mrs. Harlow and Mrs, Ron Hawkins. During the social time Mrs. Waver presented a gift to Mrs. Harlow and Mrs. L. Prit- chard who are retiring from|the the local as nclation after many years of fal I services. District Commissioner Mrs. Weaver expressed thanks for the coverage the Oshawa Times had given to the Local Associa- tion during the past year. the second company obtained their first class and Jackie Hendriks of the third company received her first class and All-Around Cord. There will be a Guide District picnic June 23 at Greenwood Inglewood Maz On Murder Rap TORONTO (CP) -- Stanley McKechnie, 31, of nearby Ingle- wood, was charged with non- capital murder Sunday ifi the death of Orville Gillespie, also of Inglewood. Police discovered Gillespie ly- ing in a ditch beside Highway 10 near. Brampton, 18 mies west of Toronto, early Sunday. He died later in a Toronto hos- pital of head injuries. 55, HAVE A WILL THAT WILL WORK SEE YOUR LAWYER ABOUT YOUR WILL See Us About Serving As Your Executor VICTORIA and GREY TRUST 308 Dundes St. W., Whitby Gordon Osborne REAL ESTATE WHITBY F wish to announce the appoint- ment of Mr. Ike Perry os special : representative for their firm, Mr. Perry completed a soles course in Real Estate Marketing ond has been actively engaged in real estate business for some time with @ large Oshawa Agency. His new location is situoted at 218 Dundas St, E., Whitby Furs and cloth garments spend summer safe. from moths, fire and thef it in our refrigerated slean vaults, Fully Insured, WHITBY CLEANERS LTD. 150 Colborne St. E. , Whitby 'Berry Supper | The Presbyterian Women of St. Andrew's held an executive meeting Thursday, May 14 at the home of Mrs. George Thwaites. President Mrs, Alex Andrew opened the meeting with prayer. Plans were made for a "Straw- berry Supper' to be held Wed- nesday, June 24 from 5.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m, on the church lawn. Mrs. George Thwaites is the convener of this project with 'all groups taking charge of a por- tion of the arrangements. Preparations are being made to make this supper a very festive occasion and it is hoped that it will be one of the highlights of year, The meeting closed with lengthy discussion on all ideas and problems within the differ- ent groups which proved to be very helpful in working out some of the solutions and de- veloping the program of these newly-fonmed groups. did not consume the great quan- cattle with an eye to improving' the Canadian Market. Representatives of the French 1, Brooktin: 2. St. Kitts, Berge Crewford, Rutten i 12 107 Byron St. S., Whithy a Friesian Herd Society and the French Ministry of Agriculture inspected the Prize Herds of Holsetin Cattle on Roybrook oo Brooklin, Friday morn- Owner Roy Ormiston showed the group a number of his milk cattle and his champion 'White Cow", a breed dame. The Frenchmen were impress- ed with the quality of the cattle but stated they were more inter- ested inva combination milker| and beef cow similar to the French Holstein or Friesian beast. They remarked that the French were big beef-eaters but tities of milk that a Holstein is noted for producing, Holstain sette are milkers The tour sponsored by the Ca- nadian Department of Agricul- ture, is being held in an attempt to increase world interest in Canadian cattle and thus im- prove the Canadian market overseas, 3. Brooklin; Vipond rae Alway's there with ready cash. oe For Vacation Expenses or any $5Q00 simnipiee HAC hoo oa cenapielinaineta good reason, to $5,00000 NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 240 Branches from Coast to Coast 286 KING ST. W. WE 6a 728-1636