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--_ ...A Large Turnover Of Vehicles Donald R. Marshall, Ferguson scoring bothiRR 1, Whitby, was assessed Larry goals for the losers. d JUST TALKING 'The [Penalties totaling $125. when he|1,; heen suggested as a project Brooklin team will be playing|W@S convicted of careless driv-|for the celebration of Canada's their third game in four nights|ing and having liquor in a place|100th birthday in 1967, : tonight as they host those big/other than his residence, in : rough-and-ready Brampton Seal- tyate'e Court, Frid« . tests . .. The locals. dropped a on ish y. close game 14-12 to the same} Evidence was introduced to Rose Town team on Wednes-/the proceedings establishing po a shuetord einer eit that Marshal] had rolled his car} - their players feel they have. to on the baseline road, May 9. get that one back and perhaps|. Constable Donald Williams, increase. their league lead to|Whitby PD, said that he 'had fourpoints\... . In othr league|investigated the. accident and action last night Bram ptonihad found 'the Marshall car up- downeq Huntsville 14-9, so they|side down on the railroad tracks * will be seeking their third win|at Dunlop drive. in four nights . . . We would) The officer added that he had suggest that every able-bodied/found several pints of beer in person in Brooklin and surround-/the auto, ing district make a supreme effort to get out for tonight's} Marshall, who pleaded not SEALTESTS HERE TONIGHT Brooklin Slows Erns | And Grabs Top Spot lamplighting for the locals with ae Ts WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: John Gault Tel. 668-3703 By CLIFF GORDON PETERBOROUGH -- Brook- lin Lacrosse Club moved back Sr, division last night as they whipped the highly rated Peter- borough Speedy Erns 13-5 in the Liftlock City. Hardworking Don Craggs had his best scoring night of the season thus far as the game worker potted four goals for his night's effort. Captain Glen Lot- ton had a trio and two assists to boost his team lead in that division. Ken Ruttan, the for- mer Peterborough resident, had a pair, with aces going to Bob Hanna, Doug Vipond, Grant Heffernan and Jerry Burrows, Larry Ferguson had a lair for the losers with singles going to playing coach Cy Coombes, ROCKS OR WITH YOUR those celebrating and a huge The newest member of Whitby's Industrial Complex began the production of steel recently. LASCO (Lake On- tario Steel Company) is hard at work turning yesterday's SCRAP-TO-STEEL PROCESS rusty autos into tomorrows structural steel. The rolling mill section of the plant is not yet completed but the giant tower-shaped building that houses the furnaces is in full swing pouring out molten metal, The large fur- nace is charged with scrap metal and thousands of volts of electricity are passed through the metal reducing it eae to a molten mass. Work is progressing rapidly on the rolling mill and the plant should be in full production shortly. --Oshawa Times Photo UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES 34 Summer Birthdays Observed At Fairview The 34 residents of Fairview Lodge who had birthdays in June and July celebrated at a large party in the main din- ing room on Monday evening. The White Dove Rebekah Lodge of Ajax was entertained. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Marion Slugg and consisted of skits, solo dances and many other numbers The residents joined in the sing- ing of old time songs. Gifts were presented to all birthday cake decorated in pink and green with candles was cut by the eldest resident, Mrs. Alice Graham who was 99 on June 25, Those celebrating their birth- days were: Mrs. Polly Myky- tuik, Mrs. Hattie Gilroy, Mr. Melville Pickering, Mrs. Elda Scott, Mr. James Forrest, Mr. Warren Eagan, Mrs. Ethel Gor- don, Mr. Norman Acton, Mrs. Edna Barton, Mr. Henry Rob- inson, Mrs. Victoria McCay, Miss Margaret Kydd, Mrs. Mar- tha Burkholder, Mrs. Alice Graham, Mrs. Seah Moore, Mr, Albert Routley, Miss Mil- dred MacPhail, Mrs. Lillie Lav- enderAlbert Moore, Mrs, Gladys) Harlow, Mrs. Rose Freden- burgh, Mrs. E. Robinson, Mrs. Margaret Burns, Mr. John A. Wilson, Mrs. Alice Ferguson, Mr, Harold Beattie, Mr. William daylight lasted. Regular meet- ber. COLBORNE GRADUATION The graduating ceremony of the Colborne Senior School was held Thursday, June 25, at. St. Mark's Church Hall. Dr. C. A. Vipond addressed the graduates along with Dr. Ken Hobbs, president of the Whitby Public School Board. P. F. Wiseman, Inspector of Public Schools and Mr. E. A. Fairman, Supervisory Principal, also spoke. The Grade 7 choir sang, as part of the entertainment, Home and School Association progress prizes were presented by Mrs. G. Lawson, president to the following students: Grade 7A, Pamela Smitherman; 7B, Janet Mathews; 8A, Kathleen Kenney; 8B, Linda Sharpe; 8C Kathrine McKay; 8D, Tom Solo- phen Goldburn. The Viscount Greenwood Chapter IODE award in history McLean to Elizabeth Town. The prayer of invocation was |read by Rev. Stanley Armstrong |J. S. McClure. The valedictory address was given by Grade 8 student Paul Lockwood, Mrs. Sarah Barker, Mr. Rogelio Barker, Miss Edna Pize, Mr. Sydney Buchanan, Mr. Charlie Cowi e, Miss Blanche MacGregor. CHRISTIAN SERVICE SOCIETY Armstrong. A poem entitled 'Things Not |Done Before" was Elizabeth Town. EASTERN STAR LODGE The regular meeting of Whit- by Chapter 248, Order of the mon; 8E, Enzo Colli; 8F, Ste- was presented by Mrs. A. S.! '|the bazaar to be held on Oct. 3.) in Whitby she attended the wed- land the benediction by Rev. W.|! read by conversation were enjoyed while| District: Deputy Grand Matrons, | native land. Tina Roberts, Winnifred New- ings will be resumed in Septem-|ton, and Helen Holborn; Presid-| jing Matrons and Patrons from |various Chapters. The Worthy Matron was happy to welcome the many past Matrons of Whitby Chapter. This was the 15th anniversary of Whitby Chapter and many Charter members were present to mark the occasion. Those in- troduced were: Bernice Moase, Beatrice Jones, Sally Jones, Mae Phair Elsie Goose, Grace Blow, Dorothy Wigston, Pearl Roper, Mae Connibear, Violet Kemp, Lucille Robinson, Julia |Thomas, Anna Patterson, Jeff |Martin, Del Connibear, Mary Akey and Maud Boyes. The Worthy Grand Matron spoke to the members of the Chapter on their work and recalled that she |was present when the Chapter | was instituted 15 years ago. The |Worthy Grand Patron also '| spoke to the members and com- {mented on their work. Invitations were accepted to Fidelity Chapter, Sept, 2, Can- jada Chapter, Sept, 14. Members were reminded of |The next meeting will be held jin the Masonic Hall on Sept. 8, 964. During the social hour Mar- jgaret Connely and several of jher guests entertained the guests with Irish and Scottish dances. Mr. Coombs favored with two delightful vocal solos: At the close of the meeting a |delicious luncheon was served |by Sister Cora Fallow and her | committee. The Women's Society® for| Eastern Star was held in the| WHITBY PERSONALS A gaily - decorated yard res- embling a boat was the setting for a "bon voyage" 'surpirse party held in the afternoon of June 28 for Mr. and Mrs. John Joe Todd. and Bobby Allen. Brooklin led 6-2 at the end of the first, increased their. lead to 11-3 at the end of the second as they completely out hustled the home team who just could not get untracked. | dropped a hard-fought game earlier in Brampton Sealtests were primed up for the one last night as all this was perhaps their biggest road game of the season thus far, They had dropped their previous game in the Liftlockjnan and Burrows with one City and they wanted revenge. Captain Lotton got off to a tor-|County a total of 11. Todd man.) 9. rid start as he brought the|aged to penetrate the fine de-|1? Brooklin: Craggs, Heffernan fans to their feet with the first| fence of the Brooklin team and} 19° Brooklin: three goals of the game, Hanna|slip that little white ball by) 6. Lotton made it 4-0 for our side before Allen who was playing his first game of the season with the Petes scored on a pass. from former Brooklin player Fergu- son. The local team did not ease up, and with Craggs start- ing to find his form, went out front by five goals once again. Vipond got his goal at the 16.26 mark and Brooklin was really starting to show the form thatitle. Ruttan and Craggs did the|14.s6, game and help cheer Brooklinjguilty to the careless driving on to victory and stop those|charge, said he had swerved Brampton lads from gettingjand rolled over due to mechan- their fifth and sixth points of|ical failure of the car's brakes. FAVOURITE MIX" DON CRAGGS The Brooklin team, who had FIT WERE THE BOYS WHO GAINED OUR -- | KNOWLEDGE, FROM N PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE NOT FROM COLLEGE the week to the the players felt Cy Coombes kept the home| }- Brooklin: G. Lotton story and fined him $100 or 15 Heffernan, Hanna 7. : Baker in the local twine. 2.15/a place other than his residence. | (@% Ferguson 16.26 as the fellows just appeared to| 8. Peterborough: Coombes, Gordon Charles Leduc, 39, no pond 4.12 ,Brioux 5.00, Woods 7.15, Rut- , 4 two fine goals, Ruttan, Heffer- guilty of having liquor in a place 02, 26, 19.58, illi each gave the pride of Ontario anc gurces ont aap hbes Constable Don Williams, told 4 06 won them the Ontario champ-|the week. Magistrate Harry Jermyn did pionship last year. SUMMARY ; not believe the accused man's fans awake with his goal at] %. Brooklin: G. Lotton, **7\days with the additional $25. or 16.30 on a quick shot that fooled 5 days for having the liquor in |. Brooklin: Hanna 1 In the second period Brooklin * Fergon 1433/1 TVING ROOM TIPPED n 3 really turned on the pressure] $ Brottin: ae? vipona 163s 8. . ; , 1630\fixed abode, paid a fine of $10. ean for lara riees wie Penalties = K. Lotton 2.00, Doug Vi-land costs when he was found se Atalin' bem panahy 18.90 Siivalother than his residence. SECOND PERIOD the court he had investigated Be eames: Una 2 /an accident involving an over- 12.20 Heffernan, 14.25 18.24 19.24 3.15, 4 ' 13. Peterborough: Todd, Downer Baker in the local cage. 1 Brocktin: Bucrows, The third frame was a much| kK. Lotton, Henna closer affair, with both teams| Penalties -- Brioux 8.10, Hanne 1 -scoring . twice. The Brooklin|® "'" 'Thien perion team who were playing their|15. Family Monuments Peterborough: Ferguson Created To second game in three nights|,, B- Surtis: Coombes Individual and realizing full well the fact|17. Brooklin: Craggs, G. Lotton Requirements a7ers that they haye another big task|18 Peterborough: Ferguson | at hand tonight as they play host| pot A!" son 204 suete 23H] SEAR FORD BROS. to Brampton at the local arena|and misconduct, Ludlow malor at 5.37 and appeared to ease up just a lit-/minor 18-34, Woods two majors 5.37, Hef. fernan 5.53, K. Lotton 6.33, G. Bruce 17.51. cid 2.22| 4.45 | LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST | Jeppesen who are sailing via the |."*Kongsholm" to Denmark, their Serving the guests were the Jeppesens grandchildren, Karen | and Jamie Virgin, Elaine, Gayle and Glenn Bebee who were dressed in sailor outfits. On hand to wish the Jeppesens happy sailing were friends from Whitby, Oshawa, Scarboro, Osh- burn, Barrie and St, Catharines. A turkey buffet supper was en- joyed by all. Hostesses were Mrs. Ira Preston, Mrs. Robert Virgin and Mrs. Clarence |Bebee. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown, 105 129 Brock. Street south, have re- turned home after their visit to | France and England. Mr. and Mrs. Alwx Brown, 105 Bell Drive held a birthday din- |ner Sunday, June 28 in honor of |Mr. Browns, sister Mrs, Murray Silver. Present were Mr, and | Mrs, Silver, children Sharon. and Danny, and Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Olive Jukes, Richmond Virgina, has been visting with sister Mrs. Gordon Glenney and |Mr. Glenney, Kent street. While |ding of her niece Marion Glen- lney to Murray Nelson. ; | Many happy returns of the day | are extended to Miss Sharon Sil- |ver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Murray Silver who celebrated lher 13th birthday recently. For | the occasion a barbecue and dance was held. In attendance |were Christine Steffler, Mary {Ellen Miller, Susan Borchuk, |Helen Goodall; HelenSaulnier, |Mary Saulnier, Susan Lavalley, 'Terry Mowat, Sharon Fina, 668-3552 WILSON'S FOOD MARKET 114 DUNDAS ST. WEST WHITBY WILL BE CLOSED All Day Monday During The Months Of July & Aug. ® Open All Day Wednesday @ MONDAY « TUESDAY FEAT URES SAVE 18¢ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ONE LB. BAG... FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 419 BROCK STREET NORTH REV. DELOSS M, SCOTT, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 A.M.-- "FAITH TIDINGS" BROADCAST C.K.L.B. -- 13500N YOUR DIAL 9:45 A.M. WELCOME TO OUR FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL. 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. REV. JAMES HICKS, Missionary on furlough. from Africa. DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Monday thru Friday. 9:00 A.M, to 11:30 A.M. "You Are Always Welcome at Faith" WHITBY CHURCHES | LIMIT= TWo TO A CUSTOMER. CRUSH WHITBY EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN |Donna Brown, Roy "Beddard, | Terry Gibson, Paul Gale, Bobby Helen Goodall, Helen Saulnier, |Michael Rogers, Louis Prit- Tone BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Centre) JOHN MecLEOD ee Christian Service held its last| Masonic Hall on Thursday, June Loc ] VON meeting of the season in helt with Sister Margaret Mus- a form of a picnic in Greenwood|tatd, Worthy Matron, Presid- in the East, ' in, isted b N L 1 Conservation Park |Bro ther Jeff Martin, Worthy! urse eaving Following the supper at which 25 sat down, a meeting was held with Mrs. Ken Cullen president, in charge. Mrs. George Yepma|@scorted to the East by Sister] gave the devotional talk, taking/Esther Hood Marshall. The} as her subject "God in Nature". Scriptural verses supplied by Mrs. E. A. MacMillan were read by all present. Members were reminded of the confer- ence to be held in Cobourg on June 24, It was announced that a daily Vacation Bible. School would be held in the Sunday School Hall from June 29 to July 10. Mrs. Ken Cullen will be in charge and the hours aré 9.30 a.m. to 11.30 a.m. $350 from funds on hand was donated to the building fund. Mrs. Adams closed the meet-| Waters and Eva Kelly; Betty ing with prayer. | Patron. | The flag was presented and {minutes weré read by Sister jJulia Thomas, secretary. The meeting opened in usual |form and the Worthy Matron | welcomed the many Grand Of- |ficers and visitors from various |Chapters. Among the distin- |guished guests welcomed to the |East were: Worthy Grand Ma- tron Agnes Young, Worthy Grand Patron, John Muir, Past Grand Matron, Olive Adams, |Past Grand Matron Edna An- |derson; Appointed Grand Of- \ficers Grace Jones, Peggy Murphy, Gwen Clark, May Hillis, Grand Trustee, Doris |For Glace Bay Miss Nancy Ruth Bowring, | Whitby's VON Nurse for two years will be leaving July 31, to open a new VON branch in Glace Bay, Nova Scotia. She will be replaced by Miss Patricia Leslie of Toronto on August 6. Miss Catharine Maddaford, The VON made 111 visits during June, 82 in General Nursing Care, and 29 on Health Instruction. Detroit Boys Shot Games and pleasant social|Lowe, District Depty; Past) Police Seek Killer BROCK. Evening WHITBY Bobs on the road SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 Shows at 6:55 and 8:20 "Manhunt in COMFORTABLE & CooL! % ALSO - - Second Feature Attraction In Color -- Starring Robin Hughs the Jungle" "| DETROIT (AP) -- Two teen- jage Detroit boys were shot and jfound today on a school play- |ground where other youngsters ers Officers said 144year-old Shel- don Miller was shot at least six times and 17-year-old Pat Brown twice with a small calibre \weapon. Police sought the killer. | The boys' bodies were found H |shortly after midnight lying to- gether in a shallow depression in the Emerson schoolyard on other youngsters found the bod- ies, police said, | Their bodies were discovered only an hour.after the boys had been driven to a nearby ice cream stand by the sister of one jolficers said. The home alone tp the ear, | Regiona! Director, will visit the) | Whitby Branch, July 9 and 10.| 'killed and their bodies were the recipients of the good wishes |had been exploding firecrack-| Detroit's northwest side, Two|Mts. Nichols will be transferr- sister re-jsubstantial middle class -- resi- chard, Steven Samanski and |Danny Silver. | Out of town guests to the Glen- ney-Nelson wedding were from |Richmond Cirginia, Weston, |Toronto, Willowdale, Thornhill, Litle Britain, Sunderland, Co- derington, Warkworth, Castle- jton, Oakville and Oakwood. Accountant Honored By | Bank Staff At a recent dinner party at |the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. /B. Conrad, Kent street, C. J. |Bell, popular accountant of the |Canadian Imperial Bank of }Commerce, Whitby, for the past five years and Mrs, Bell were of the Whitby staff of the bank 'and a pipe and chaise lounge. | Mr. Bell has now assumed new duties in Toronto, Another member of the staff, Miss Verna Closson now Mrs. Alec Nichols also received the best wishes of the. staff for her |future happiness and a gift of ja blanket, Mr. Nichols will be teaching in the Sudbury area commencing in September and ing to the Sudbury branch of the Imperial Bank of Com- merce, leaving the boys to walk back. The boys' homes are in a dential area, Minister: REV. fe] irganist ROSSLAND ROAD Mrs. W. €. Summers, A.T.C.M. 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7 PLM. GOSPEL SERVICE Vacation Bible School for boys and girls June 29 to. July 10 9.45 Bible School classes for all ages ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron at St. John Rev. W. J. S, McClure, B.A. Minister N. Sprott, Organist 10:30 A.M. ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL SOFT DRINKS IN 10 oz. Mo DEALERS PLEASE 2PM ' : DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED esave 8*e ONE LB. PKG, Walkers ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Rev, J. M. Smith, B.A., B.D, Miss lla Newton, Deaconess Mrs, J. Ll. Beaton, A.R.C.T. Mrs. P, 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP _ Guest Minister: REV, HARRY ATKINSON Grace Church, Toronto 11:00 A.M, Guest Speaker REV, H. H. McCLURE M.A, (Northern Ireland) Nursery and 'Kindergarten POWER filet GRAIN rE@ BEEF FRESH, MINCED STE HEBRON CHRISTIAN REFORMED ELIZABETH CR., NEAR THICKSON RD. N. Church of the "BACK TO GOD HOUR", every SUNDAY 9:15 P.M, -CKLB Rev, J. VanHarmelen, B.A., B.D. Mr. Wm. Bouwma, Organist SERVICES: JULY 5th, 1964 '2 10:00. A.M.--Rev. John VanHarmelen 7:00 P.M. -- Rev. J. VanHarmelen