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WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Manager: John Gavit WILL MISS THE "ANGELS' 'Whitby Teacher Ends 40 Years At School Forty 'wonderfully happy" years as a teacher at Dundas Street Public School came to an end this week for Miss Florence Heard, the retiring principal. Not . suprisingly her retire- ment was no small occasion. On Wednesday this week nearly 200 friends, fellow teachers, pupils both past and present packed the tiny school hall to wish Miss Heard happiness and good health in her retirement. "This is a very special day for a very special lady', school supervising principal Earl Fair- man told the gathering. "Miss Heard has been a dedicated teacher who has endeared her- self to her pupils, staff and to the parents". "She has taught many lessons not found in the course of studies, particularly courtesy and mannerly behavior, good sportsmanship and good char- acter." "By her character and per- sonality Miss Heard: has raised the prestige of the teaching profession and will be remem- bered for her cheerful dis- position and her bright sense of Samor" On behalf of the school, Mr, Fairman then presented Miss Heard with a gift from the staff ' rh F ift of money. of the Whitby School. This was Heard for ber ability to lead|ing a gi mone} sceni il inting by the|@%d inspire children to their|was to help Miss Heard realize Finnish artist, E. ies. The|best scholastic efforts and best/ her ambition to see the World's painting was areted by -- behavior. Fair and the World Series. Margaret Smith - - a close During a gathering in the Expressing her appreciation Personal friend ot Miss Heard evening Dr. Kenneth Hobbs, for all gifts, Miss Heard said for a number of years chairman of the school board,|of her teac ae c Peels Smiling and happy, Miss;made a presentation to Miss) had enjoye nog Ae eed Heard wore a corsage of mini,|Heard on behalf of the present| and Mig going {o miss ature pink and white carnations, |board and all of the previous angels . ; ; 'i a gift from the Whitby staff. \board members 'during Miss, At a special meeting of the Peter F. Wiseman, Inspector| Heard's many years of service. school principals on the evening of Public School spoke of the) The board's gift was a set of|before Miss Heard was pre- rewarding 'career of teaching, |cultured pearl "earrings andjsented with a crystal necklace necklace and a purse contain-lin recognition of her work. ee ge Conservatory Announces Whitby Music Successes tribution of time, talent, energy, and interest by the teacher. He} added that Miss Heard had given the utmost of these. Mr, Wiseman then presented) Miss Heard with a letter of tribute from William G. Davis, Mivicior of " coco egg kel ates Miss Heard's outstanding) . sORY contribution over the years." pe tly set T. H. Houghton, former In- History xan vice pector in this area and now Pass--Helen G. Campbell. Harmony Pass -- Anne R.- McWhir. GRADE 3 THEORY Harmony Honors -- Gladys Smith; Bea- jtrice L. Pogson, Patricia Price (equal); Lynda Hall. Pass -- Lynn Purvis, Seem erate Whitby Kinsman Named Governor | ,,.:wo:;m0m,,. Ontario, also praised Miss ations: |E. Atkinson, Linda M. Seto Tel. 668-3703 MISS FLORENCE HEARD The following is a list of ac- complishments compiled by local progeny in the Royal) Conservatory of Music examin- QUARTET FOR RUTTAN © By CLIFF GORDON A tremendous five-goal rally in the third and final period carried Brooklin Sr, Lacrosse Club to a convincing 11-7 win lover the St. Catharines' Ath- Netics at the Brooklin arena on |Saturday night. The win was a mighty big one for the Brooklin team as it gives them the top rung in the league standings all alone with 12 points. Port Credit and St. Kitts are breathing right down the local team's. neck with 10 points Big, hardworking defenceman Ken Ruttan was the scoring hero for the Brooklin side as he triggered four goals, Playing coach Ken Crawford added two with singletons going to Grant Heffernan, Glen Lotton, Jerry Burrows, Don Craggs and Lorne Campbell (his first of the sea- son). Peter Berge, the good-looking blond of the "A's' was their main spark plug as he all but carried the team on his shoul- ders. He bagged five goals and was the victim of the goal post on at least three other occa- sions, Wally Thorne and Dave Hall each added aces. The Athletics once again came to town vastly under- manned as they had only nine players in uniform. Injuries, working and sickness was the ja very good accoutning themselves. Both teams. were | jreason they gave for the man|jup with the game St. shortage. We know of at least/team in the final 20 minute of} two of their top players who|play. are out with injuries, The nine|Craggs, that did come, however, gave|Crawford broke the backs of ofthe Garden City team. Pete from Berge gave the Garden City crew the lead for the sec- end time in the period as the Brooklin men just could not seem to get a real one-two punch organized, Finally, with Brooklin play- ing short-handed the Lotton brothers took over the play and went the length of the floor with some neat back-and-fourth passing. Ken finally relayed to brother Glen who beat Howe JUST TALKING .. . It was good to see Ken Ruttan flying high on Saturday night. He had his own little cheering section at the game as his wife and two children were there cheering for '"'Daddy" (the youngest one | just over six months old - but taking it all in)... who did not appear as sharp in goal for the first two periods as we have seen him, settled down in the third period and . Baker in the losers' cage with a bul-|limited the visitors to just one let wrist shot to the top right hand corner. A penalty to Mc- Cready (he played forward on Saturday night with Howe in goal) proved costly as Ruttan stole the ball at the 'A's' de-|5' fence and literally bulled his way in to make a clearing for a shot on goal. The second period was a real seesaw affair, with one team scoring and then the other. St. Kitt tied it up, Brooklin went ahead, St. Kitts tied it up again. Brooklin, led by Burrows, went ahead for the third time in the game only to have Berge tie it up and give the losers the lead|t for the second time. A free throw to Ruttan tied the old ball game up at a half-dozen each at the end of 40 minutes of action. The shortage of players and) Art Morton (of Brooklin) caught} Kitts' | Goals by Berge did, however, kick in| playing|with his fifth goal of the night| § short handed when the visitorsjio show that they were not 80-13 lopened the scoring. Berge gotling down without a fight. [Ne his first of five, but fleet-footed| Next action for the Brooklin) jside ing his heels for slashing. Hall here at the Brooklin arena. clubs, mean as much as a six-point lead. the' whip-cracking of manager| } $i ins Hall. Berge, Smith 3.00, 1 goal. . .. . Huntsville Hawks fin- ally got the taste of a win as they whipped the Brampton Seal Tests 16-7 in the first Sat- urday night home game of the eason in Huntsville. Now that the Hawks have got their range you can bet they will be hard to stop, especially if the big guns like Lough, Roberts, Con- lin and Kowalski start to click. . . » The two games with the Sailors this week could well decide the fate of both the Port Credit team and Brooklin the league standings. A double). win for either team would give|'> for! 16. 7, 18, hema slight edge on the other For Brooklin it could SUMMARY (ist Period) 13 1. St. Kitts, Berge 8 2. Brooklin, Heffernan, Tran Hall, Berge 3.13 8.30 10.22 5. Brooklin, Ruttan 14.20 Penalties -- Thompson, Ruttan 1.02, Hanna 5.35, 8.48, McCready 2.30, Don Vipond, major and miscon- Lotton Campbell, |duct, Thompson, major and misonduct, Ruttan and a pair by|'83!. a and Period oi major, 4.05; Campbell Use MECCA for KEN RUTTAN Brooklin, St. Kitts, Brooklin, Craggs Berge ... Ruttan Brooklin, Crawford, K, Lotton . Brooklin, Crawford, Burrows AS. Brooklin Wallops St. Kitt's 11-7 _|rose held her should THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 22nd, 1964 §& t = Wilson-Gray Vows Heard At All Saints All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby, was thé setting Satur- day, June 13, at 3 p.m. for the marriage of Wanda Mae Wil- son, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert John Kean Wilson, Whit- by to Lorne John Michael Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Her- bert Gray, Brooklin. ciated at the ceremony, Mrs. G. E. Broughton accompanied the soloist Mrs. John Vale, To- ronto at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her fa- ther, wore a long white dress of organza over taffeta with long sleeves, bell skirt, self rose jat back waist and appliqued lace roses on front. A single Rev. Stanley Armstrong offi- ea dresses were oetai caps of pink georgette. Timothy Gray, Brooklin, acted as best man for his brother. Donald Vipond, of Brooklin and ; Douglas Allan and Michael Mc- Guire, of Whitby, were ushers. For the reception, held at the Church Hall, the bride's mother wore a delphinium blue shan- tung dress with matching hat, white rose buds and lily-of-the- valley corsage. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who chose a pink shantung ensem- semble with matching hat and @ corsage of white rose buds. For their honeymoon, a fly- trip to New York, the ide left wearing 'a white suit with yellow veil hat and a cor- sage of shasta daisies, On their return Mr. and Mrs. Gray will establish resi e at 535 Mary street east, Whitby. Out-of-town guests were from Kingston, Gananoque, Brooklin, Oshawa, London, Toronto and Bombay, India. I length tulle veil and she carried a {bouquet of red rose buds. Maid of honor was Miss Shir. 240 !¢y Hill, Toronto, Miss Margo 310, Wilson sister of the bride was 9.40 12.27 15.11 hy Penalties -- Craggs, major, Damico,|@Nd carried nosegays of pink Don Vipond, Howe 7.00,|catnations, shasta daisies and 8.15, Luke 9.00, MrCresdy| blue cornflowers, Their head- her bridesmaid. They wore street-length pink georgette over taffeta dresses with back drape SCRAPES BRUISES INFECTIONS lecca, a favourite family intment for over 60 years 6. St. Kitts, Berge, Thorne quickly heals minor wounds. 7. Brooklin, Ruttan, N G. Lotton, Heffernan Burrows 4 Berge Brooklin, 0. St. Kitts, 1, St. Kitts, Berge ; ee 2. Brooklin, Ruttan ... oat VETD Penalties -- Hanna 2.19, 14.47, Thorne, The money|Grant Heffernan got the local|team will be Thursday night Roy 2.19, K. Lotton 5.58, Don Vipond 8.37, back on even terms asjin Port Credit. Saturday night) [Smith of the visitors was cool-|they play the same Sailors back)... oii, G. Lo Ruttan 9.37. (3rd Period) Campbell, tton, Heffernan Advertising Error and Apology Due to a last minute change of plans the Annual Meeting of the Whitby Minor Hockey Association has been cancelled. for Today, Monday, June 22nd. We are sorry to have caused anyone connected with this meeting any embarrassment. STOP | AT on-irritating, 3 soothing antisep- St. Kitts, Thorne, Hall "15| tic, Sold at all rug counters. 2 Buy Mecca in tin or tube Need vacation money? Get an HFC Traveloan Join the thousands of carefree travelers who "go now--pay later" with convenient Traveloans from HFC, _ Cover all your travel expenses, and also have cash for shopping bargains along the way. Borrow with confi- dence from HFC, ASK ABOUT CREDIT AMOUNT oF 36 so | 20 | 83.71 | 94.62 | 129. 95.12 | 107.52 | MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS | 12 months) months | months | months 00 |$ 0}. iomentnivios OANA LIFE INSURANCE AT LOW GROUP RATES HOUSEHOLD FI Above payments include principal and interest and based on prompt repayment, but do not include the cost of ite insurance. 2 OSHAWA mn OFFICES are One-Stop DECORATING SHOP © Wallpaper end Murels © Custom Draperies © Broedioom and Rugs © C.LL. Paints and Varnishes © Flo-Glaze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre Ltd, Phone 668.5862 107 Byron St. $., Whitby Allergies? Backaches ? Comfertetty? "nek "Abeat' *pinitn, FOAM Call RAMA DISTRIBUTORS 725-8762 LITTLE MONEY . BECOMES BIG MONEY WHEN YOU SAVE REGULARLY VICTORIA and GREY TRUST Our 76th Year 308 Dundes St. W., Whitby Capture the Moment with Bridal Portraits by IRELAND ALBUMS -- Call -- Gneland. STUDIO © PHONE 723.3680 © House, Church, Studio Reception Phone summer sa rom and theft in our 668-2345 Furs and cloth garments spend moths, refrigerated lean vaults. Fully Insured. fire Jim Gartshore, Past Presi- - dent of the Kinsmen Club of 7 Whitby has been elected Gov- % | ernor for District Eight of the Association of Kinsmen Clubs. He is the first member of the Whitby Club to attain this: po- sition. in his new office he will have | responsibility for co-ordinating the activities of the 53 Clubs 5 in a district which includes Northwestern Quebec as well as North and South Central Ontario. Clubs included are based in such cities as Val d'Or, P.Q., Sault Ste Marie, Kapuskasing, Toronto, Minden and Cobourg. Mr, Gartshore will assume office Sept. 1, and will be a representative of this district at the Kinsmen National Conven- tion in Banff, Sept. 9 and 10. His election took place at Timmins, June 10 to 13, at the District Convention. In his new capacity, Mr. Gartshore will also serve with seven other governors across Canada, and the National Pres- ident, as a member of the National Executive Council of Kinsmen Clubs. This Council serves as the governoring body for the 308- Club, 12,300-member Associa- tion. CHOOSE RESPONSIBILITY At the Timmins convention, tion. voted a resolution calling for all| Association provides an oppor- JIM GARTSHORE the wheels of the project in mo- dropped three bombs on a sugar | A rule which prohibits a man the delegates of District Eight)over 30 to hold office in the (equal); Joycelyn Davy; Bar- clay-Jane Gray; Carol Hoffen-| den, Deborah Shier (equal); | Frances Leathers, Ruth B. Mac- Millan,-Helen Makowchik (equal); Patricia Jewell; Mary| A. Hamilton; Barbara Brooks, | Sue Davidson (equal); Jean: Aiken, Linda Madill (equal); | Sheila Sutton; David Brisbin. Honors -- Kathleen Hughes; | Susan E, Reed; Vera. Zaika;! Lorna Bennett, Donald McLean | (equal). GRADE 1 THEORY | First Class Honors -- Cather- ine Rogers; Lawrence Robin- son; Sylvia Cartwright; Mary- Beth McClement; Cheryl Mac- Farlane; Dennis Ostaff, Queda Rummerfield (equal). Honors--James Rummerfield. ANGcus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY _ | 282 King W., Oshawa @ Tel. 728-6254 Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum Rug Cleaning Havana Boasts Downing Of 'Pirate Planes' HAVANA--Cuba claimed Sat- lurday that its forces shot down 'a "pirate aircraft" after it mill in Las Villas province. A communique by the armed forces ministry claimed the air- craft took off from U.S. terri- Parents -- Young People Please Note:--SUMMER SCHOOL at the OSHAWA. BUSINESS COLLEGE begins THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1964 @ If you are taking the Academic Course ot High School, there is only a limited amount of space left. You may re- gister by phone: Diol 725-3375. Suite 208, Oshawa Shopp (northwest corner, over Fairweather's) 64 King Street East--Telephone 725-6526 (next to the Genosha Hotel) AJAX: 66 Harwood Avenue South (over The Advertiser) ing Ctr.--Ph. 725-1138 WHITBY CLEANERS LTD. 150 Colborne St. E., Whitby Telephone 942-6320 3 SPORT CALENDAR -- of -- Weekly Events! This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE! WwW. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Ample Parking Facilities You don't have to play a sport to-be a good sport 110 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-3410 THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EVENTS BASEBALL WHITBY PEE WEE ALL-STARS Friday, June 26, Oshawa at Whitby, Centennial Park 6.30 p.m, Sat. 27, Whitby at Oshawa, 2:00-p.m. PEE WEE HOUSE LEAGUE Mon. 22, Silver's Refreshments vs Kiwanis Tues. 23, Telegram vs Lyndview Construction Thursday 25, Royals vs -Attersiey Tire Friday 26, Hick's BA vs B and R Transport, All Pee Wee games at Centennial Park 6.30 p.m. STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments « « of Distinction 668-3552 Whithy BANTAM LEAGUE Monday 22, Whitby at Coboug, 6.30 p.m. the 53 clubs to accept responsi-|tunity for young men to learn bility for the research clinic for|the fundamentals of parliamen- Cystic Fibrosis in Toronto's|tary procedure, and gives him Hospital for Sick Children valuable experience in jleader- The Clubs hope to raise some) ship training. $25,000 yearly to help combat; The Kinsmen, a wholly-Cana- this fatal children's disease. It|dian Service Organization, have will be one of Mr. Gartshore's) been active in the community first tasks as Governor, to set|for 44 years. BROCK Evening Shows Begin At 7 & 9:05 WHITBY Feature Starts At 7 & 9:15 DEBR _& tory and expressed the hope the United States would not be 'cynical enough" to deny it. In Washington, the state de- partment reported later that a private U.S. plane was missing from Florida. The announce- ment was made after a Cuban protest was delivered by the Czech embassy. Press Officer Joseph W. Reap said "The department has been in- formed by the Federal Aviation Agency in Miami that a plane which left West Palm Beach at 7:30 a.m. yesterday is missing. "The plane which was leased from a rental company in Mi- ami was piloted by a person named Louis Diaz Lopez. "We do not know that this is the plane the Cubans claim to have shot down, Our investiga- tion is continuing." REYNOLDS TREATY TAKES EFFECT BRUSSELS (AP)--The Euro- pean Common Market's treaty) of association with 18 African| nations, mostly former French colonies, has gone into effect The aim is mutual abolition of \tariffs and trade restrictions, | AION oz MICHAEL RENNIE: 1 MERVYN LEROY ptt @s ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Recommended GET YOUR FREE COPY OF "YOUR INVITATION TO SUMMER SCHOOL" simply by phoning, writ- ing or visiting the College for your copy. Get the facts .. . get them immediately! WHY TAKE SUMMER SCHOOL TRAINING ? @ If you ore taking the Academic Course at High School summer school enables you to take Commercial options without interruption of your regular schedule. ; You moke your summer count for something . , . acheive- ment rather thon .waste You can acquire useful, practicol skills. thot will help you secure employment in the future » You can begin your training for ao coreer in business by taking a regular Business Course. You will make new friends and associate with ambitious, intelligent people CLIP AND MAIL COUPON FOR FREE LITERATURE -- NO OBLIGATION GOOD SPORTS Support home town: sports. HOME TOWN SPORTS SUPPORT THE LOCAL SUPPLIERS OF FUELS and BUILDING SUPPLIES SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED 244 BROCY ST, S. DIA! 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups. Licensed Mechanic Free Check-Up Enjoy Carefree Holiday Driving PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Wednesday 24, Cobourg at Whitby, 6.30 p.m. EASTERN ONTARIO MIDGET LEAGUE Sunday 28, Peterboro at Whitby 2 p.m., Centennial Park. WHITBY GIRLS TOWN LEAGUE Monday 22, A. J. Horack vs Bill Martin Motors, Dundas Street School, 6:30. cee 23 B and R Transport vs Flemming's Auto, Centennial ark, Wed. 24, Bill Martin Motors vs A. J. Horack, Centennial Park, 615 p.m Thurs, 25, Flemming's Auto Service vs B and R Transport Henry Street High Schoo! at 6:30 p.m. BROOKLIN SENIOR LACROSSE Sat. June 27, Port Credit at Brooklin Areno, 8:45 p.m, LAWN BOWLING Wed. 24, Anderson Trophy, 1:30 p.m. Mixed Doubles at Lawn Bowling Club. WRESTLING Wrestling every Tues. night, in Oshawa. Bullday Brower & The Beast vs Yukon Eric & Hlio Di HOOKER & SONS LTD. _ _ YOUR BEST DEAL ON NEW. AND USED CARS 'No. 7 Highway, 3 miles West of Brooklin General Motors Dealer For CHEVROLET--OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCKS CORVAIR Palio BROOKLIN 655-4811 For Home Delivery of Ontario County's Only Daily Newspaper PH. 668-3703 Port Whitby Texaco PETER HUBER, Prop. @ Tires and Accessories @ Free Pick-up and Delivery COR, VICTORIA and BROCK ST, S. PHON 668-3471