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WHITBY and DISTRICT St Catherines Edge Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Mana~er: Lloyd Robertson THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 7, 1960 § Tel. MO. 8-3703 GRADUATING CLASS of 1960. (left) Pickering; They are front Patricia Margaret Diplomas, prizes and schol row arships were showered on 24 students of the Ontario Ladies College, Whitby, on Monday at the annual commencement. It was also a day of farewell for some of the students who come from other lands and will not be back i row, Marilyn Patricia Second Madoc; North Bay; awa. Johnston, Fowlie, s Graduates To Have Faith A graduating class at the On-|Governor-General's Medal for the class, the pin to enable as president of the student coun Oshorne's highest standing in Grade XII moderns graduating tario Ladies' College, Whitby, highest standing in her was told en Monday that they|Miss Fowlie also received should enter the world with a|Ryerson Chapter (Toronto) great deal of faith them to maintain their ideals inleil, and Mrs. S. L a confusing world. Rev. Dr. Gor- prize for attaining don 8. Maxwell, of Trinity United Church, Peterborough, was the speaker at the annual commence- ment exercises at the college when 24 Grade XIII students re- the Members of the class are as follows The Grade 13 graduates JoAnn Bowle - Evans, of prizes of "I pray you will go out with a great deal of faith," he told them. "You will find a confus- ing world. We are on the edge of so many discoveries that we cannot assimilate what we have." 'We are in a world not quite big enough to handle the power we have," he said. "You have got to go out and venture before you will gain anything." Graduation, he said, is not the end of anything, it is just the beginning. He said that it was his hope that the young ladies would continue to have their curiosity which brought them through school and would enable them to build a better world tor, of Scarborough "I hope you will never be cov-| Dorothy Irene Rigate, ered with the world's slow stain," | monton: Prayoon Saiphatana he said. "'If that ever occurs, it Bangkok, Thailand; will be necessary for you to dis- Sales, of Ridgetown; cipline yourselves, first by sur Schultz, of Kitchener. rendering completely to your Barbara Joyce ideals Barrancabermeja, Burlington; rigall, of Ottawa Margaret Cowan, of Highland Creek Jane Crocker, of Wawa Frances Douglas, of ough: Patricia Ann Dunham Pickering Barbara North Bay ris, of Port Perry Patricia Fowlie Louise Kerr, of Oshawa Sandra Kathleen Oshawa; of Ottawa rene Pennacchiotti,, Venezuela; of and the best will come to you," real. he said. "Experience can make Ottawa your armor shine more brightly son, of Hamilton and your ideals more compelling than ever before." GRADE 12 Valedictorian at the commence: Grade ment was Patricia Fowlie, Marcell Gai Thomas Ann Dunham, Stinson, Montreal; Sandra Merriam, Ot- tawa; Margaret Cowan, High- land Creek; Janet Kerr, Osh- | | wa; Melodie | , Ottawa; Carol Claw- | are Mont- ceived their diplomas and other real: Carol Alice Louise Clawson, Melodie Joy Cor- Elizabeth Eloise Faula Caroline Peterbor of of Miriam Evelyn Har- Marilyn Cath- erine Johnston, of Madoc; Janet Whitby Red Wings 8-7 (Lotton) en es 5. Whitby: Davis (Hall) . 6. St. Kitts: Thompson ... By GERRY BLAIR St. Catharines were guilty of y i lacrosse carrying their sticks a little too |club came up with one of their high-for the comfort of the visit © | better games in three years since ing Whitby club, and the return their inception into Junior "A" match in Whitby promises to be § [lacrosse and still came out on'a dandy. the short end of an 87 score.| The victory by St. Kitts pulled The St. Catharines Athletics them into a second place tie with edged the locals last night in the the Red Wings, with two wins ang [1:3 t Garden City. two losses each. ( :15, ' Club officials were very much St. Catharines will be here in 10:25, Inglis (highsticking) 18:25. perturbed at the final outcome; Whitby on Thursday, June 16, so 3rd Period being certain that the Wings had | keep your eye open for this one.| 9. St. Kitts: Young the majority of the play. To add, This Thursday night at the (Inglis) to their dismay, both officials of [Whitby Community Arena, the|10. St. Kitts: Thompson |the contest were local men from Long Branch Castrolites are the (Kerr) ; |St, Catharines, and that can't visitors. They own the only other|1l. Whitby: Davis | help but spell trouble for the victory over Whitby to date.' A (Lotton) ; win by the Wings would put them |12. Whitby: Davis |visiting club. Terry Davis gave a superlative in first place unmolested. (Lotton) earaerfe a ety SUMMARY . St. Kitts: performance for the Wings, scor-| jus, ing five of the seven goals, bring- 1st Period . St, Kitts: wot ing his total to 11 in four league| 1 Whitey: Jui caraens you) Youig ¥ i 55 os. Elgi Glen Lot-| 2. Whitby: . St. : Cool) 15: games. Elgin Luke, and Glen a EC ton added the others. Lotton also| (Davis) . A 1 ome four assists for a splen-| 3. St. Kitts: Brian (Cool) 15:59| (roughing) 9:27, Allen (slashing) did showing along with Davis. Penalties: Inglis (slash) 3:55,19.35 Hall (slashing) 13:30, For St. Catharines, Thompson. | Young (charging) 6:52, Inglis Grandy and Berge (roughing) Brian and Young were best, with | (highsticking) 18:45. 19.14, Brien (Uwoving 'eiick) 18:51. 8:40| a pair of markers. Olson and| 2nd Period Forhan added singletons, | 4, Whitby: Davis ta At Ladies College The Viscount Greenwood Chap-| ter of the IODE prize for the highest standing in Grade 10 His| tory was won by Donna Camp- It was presented by Mrs. W. Marsh A prize by Mrs. Russell] Hull and Miss Moyna Webster, in memory of theit mother, for the | highest standing in penmanship, vas won by Shirley Armstrong. A prize by Mrs. T. K. Creigh- ton, of Oshawa. for proficiency in music presented by the donor to Janet Kerr | Two other school prizes were announced by Dr. Osborne. These A Grade 123 graduating class| The pin, oy the Ryerson Chap ot 24 girls received diplomas and [ter (Toronto) to the president of other prizes and scholarships at|the Students Council was pre- the annual commencement at the|sented to Patricia Fowlie : tor Ontario Ladies' College, in Whit The pin, pre ented by the Ira bell "by or Monday. Chairman of the|falgar Chapter (Toronto) to the F 1 commencement was Thomas G. winner of the Strathcona Shield i |Rogers president of the college went to Dianne Abernethy chosen |board of directors. He presented as the student who had done the _ [the aiplomas most for athletics at OLC ] Dr. S. L. Osborne, principal of| The Bevery Knight Award, for the college, announced the prizes/the student Wo has Deen. Thos 4 |and ships. active in promoting spir: J FI Scholarsus prizes {riendly co-operation, was won by medals were presented: Jacqueline Knowles, chosen by a The Governor-General's Medal, [baliot among her fellow students [for the highest standing in Grade' The House Shield, presented by [13 tc Patricia Fowlie the Senior Class of 1954, to thei ij ded a prize to Ethelwyn g | The Lieuterant - Governor's house that has won 'the highest | proctor for attaining 81 per cent [Medal, for the highest standing in|number of points during the year|i, three Scierces: and to Judy | and was ira 2, to Dianne Zimerling, [was won by Carter House. Wolfe for honors in the Classics ; The Contin Bank of Com-| The Sally McGregor Shield, to|This latter prize was provided by Imerce Medals. for the second the student Sho has pees = the Dean. J {highest standing in the same two most valuable player on the bas- SCHOLARSHIPS AT LADIES COLLEGE gates, wou! ot Gal Tames, jorkesbel seam, was won by Lynn Sb a of scholarships were a : rade 13, and to y = al announced although r son, Burlington; Barbara Sou- | othy Rigate, Edmonton. Fifth Grade 12. They were presented| A prize, provided by Mrs. Hazel iy iin? So EA - thern, Columbia. Third row, | row, Kathleen Moores, Cart- |by Mrs, Arthur Conrad, of | Philips, in memory of the late| L500 ced until autumn. Paula Crocker, Wave rete wright Labrador; Barbara Wat- |Whithy. J Robert Thompson, was won by "On, 0¢ GO to tC Scholar Pennacchiotti, Venezuela; Eth- | son, Hamilton: Miriam Harris, | The Cormack Medal, in mem- Marilyn Maxwell. Lagi i gg elwyn Proctor, Scaroro; Mar- | 808, I ionat. (Ory of Mr. and Mrs. George Two prizes were presented by ; 1 MecFady Oshawa. | Port Perry; Prayoon Saiphat- (OTY ¥ P! Rowland, who was also last garel Mcra en, oh Otta- | ana, Bangkok, Thailand: Car- |Cormack, for the highest stand-|Mrs. Harold Couch, one for thei oars winner. ou Wi Kitchener: oline oe las Peterborough; ing in Grade 11, went to Susan highest standing 1B rade Wi The Arthur H. Alin Scholar- Mary Sales, Ridgetown; Joanne | was away hecause of illgese. Ts a a av. Engel Wi) a he fi ship, value $300, went to three Bowle-Evans, Montreal; Oshawa Times Photo The vrize for the highest stand-|standing in Grade 18 History, to, students, onlv two of which were 170 | ing in Grade 10, presented by Margaret McFadyen. named on Monday. They are ' Whitby Drops Mrs. Leo Gray, went to Donna The prize provided by Mrs.|Dianne Zimerly and Anne Mec- Campbell. S. L. Osborne for the highest Ormand. | The prize for the highest stand. standing in Grade 13 Moderns, | The Ethel Treble Barber . |ing in Grade 9. presented by Mrs. was won by Patricia Fowlie. Scholarship, value $200, was. won) rst ame |F. H. Barlow. in memory of her| A prize by Mrs. G. M. Good- hy Donna Campbell and Sandra) mother. Mrs. W. O . Forsyth, fellow, in memory of the late Carter, ] In Juvenile I to Wendy 'Piper. G. M. Goodfellow, for the high-| mye Ajumnae Association Schol- In the first game of the season, Whitby McQuay and Kidd Juve- niles suffered their first defeat in Whitby last night. Alderwood be- ing the winners by a 12-8 score. Osborne, for standing in was won oom WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR This Friday, June 10, members of the OHA Senior "A" circuit are meeting at the OHA offices in Toronto to discuss the forthcoming Senior "A" season. Whitby Dunlops, Belleville MacFarlands, Chatham Maroons and Windsor Bulldogs intimated that they will operate this fall. Kitchener are rumored to be entering in the Eastern Professional League. If this fails to materialize, Kitchener interests will re- turn tc the Senior "A" grouping. There is a possibility that entries will be received from Galt and Stratford pending the Kitchener decision. Both of these eities will be represented at the conflab this week-end. Chatham Maroons are definitely not going to accept the world championship trip to Switzerland next year. Instead they will tour Russia in the fall for approx-' imately three weeks. This is a reciprocal tour, so the expenses will be taken care of by the Soviet Union. Chatham. officials felt that it would be too difficult a chore to assemble a club capable of eompeting for the world championships. Considerable changes would be necessary to measure up to past world champions from Canada. Just whe will be selected to represent our country is nof known as yet. Ohawa Merchants and Scugog Cleaners of the Southern Ontario County Softball league meet to- night at Alexandra Park in Oshawa starting at 8:15 p.m. This will be the final game of the season between these two fine softball clubs for the season, A win for either club will put them in a first place tie with Port Perry and Brooklin Stevenson's Motors. The Merchants and Scugog met earlier this year, and the younger club, claimed an 8-7 verdict, The Merchants boast a strong line-up, led by Oscar Piontek as play- ing-coach. Oscar is one of the better and most ver- satile ball players in Oshawa. At present he is playing short stop, and doing some relieving on the mound. Their infield consists of Gary Copeland at first, Norm McGee at second, Piontek at short, Whitby Dunlop member, Tommy O'Connor at third base, with Mike Cirka and Palm Knight sharing the catching duties. Bob Boyce is doing the hurling. In the outfield they have Ken Courtney, Ron "squib" Elliott, Bob Keen- an and Ev Edwards, former Whitby Dunlop player. Besides patrolling the outfield, Ev is handling the managerial chores. The Merchants will enter OASA playdowns either in Senior "B" or Intermediate "A" competition. This will be settled on July 15. Al Hef- ferings Esso's from Oshawa and the Merchants will decide the issue by which club stands the highest in the Southern Ontario County league standing as of July 15. TOWN AND COUNTRY . .. Tomorrow might at Centennial Park, the Markham Aces provide the op- position for Whitby Abner's Essos in .a Southern Ontario County Softball league fixture, Abner's open- ed their schedule last week, winning at home, 6-2 over Mount Zion and dropping a 7-4 decision to the undefeated Brooklin Stevenson's Motors. Tonight's contest is a floodlight affair, with the probable start- ing time 8:00 p.m. Whitby McQuay & Kidd's Juvenile lacrosse club opened their 1960 lacrosse schedule last night at the Whitby Community arena against Alderwood, but results were not known at time of writing. They are entered in a six team league comprised of Huntsville, Fergus, Peterboro, Mimico and Alderwood. Contests with Huntsville and Fergus are home and home, while the remaining clubs play' two away and two at home with Whitby. McQuay & Kidd Juveniles reached the OLA Juvenile semi-finals, and manager John Town and Coach Les Moore feel they have a contending elub again this season. The prize for the highest stand- est standing in Grade 13 mathe-| ncn value of $150, was won {ing in Grade 8 was won by three matics, was presented to Gai by Judy Wolfe. students with identical averages.|Thomas. The William McTavish Scholar- The prize is presented by Mrs.| A prize by T. G. Rogers, in| chip, value. $100, was won by {M. M. Ford. Winners this Year| memory Pi the Jate ge Piper. were Anne McWhir, Heather Rogers, for ighest sf : 5 Gordon and Carol Tanner. |in 2 Christian Knowledge, all Sone Rey. or are Memorial For Alderwood, Keegan and| "wry. 'yytor class Scholarship Tro-|grades, was won by Phyllis Dowl- [Scholarship fo ng 850 Weir had three goals apiece with phy in memory of May Thomp- ing. ing in Grade 12, value A open ja double hv Smith and Hutzel,| | a former teacher. went to! A prize by Dr. Ra Yesiden) student Yetuping In i single by Halliday and Baker. |Grade 9, with an average of 70.4 the second highest z ip wv Was y For Whithy Holliday was the pe vent Christian Knowledge, meny. . big gun with a five-goal effort.|" mye Maxwell prize. -named in by Donna Rowland The Laura Fraser Stewart Singles went to Koster, Adamsiponcr of Miss A A. Maxwell. and| A prize by Dr. Oshorne, for the Scholarship in voice, value $50, and Saunders. provided by Dr. C. E, Shapiro highest standing in Grade 12 this year went to a piano stu- It was a pleasing game toland G Cohen, was won by Judy |Moderns was won by Anne Mc-!dent when no voice students were | watch and with the addition of wolfe named as the student who|Ormond. able to qualify. Winner this year| several more players who have has achieved the most. Dr. §. L.| Two prizes were presented by Was Anne McWhir, who has com- not made an appearance yet due|Oshorne, college . principal, re-|J. McClellan. o! Whitby, one for pleted Grade 8 to school exams, the win could/ported that Miss Wolfe had not |the highest standing in Grade 12| Other genera proficiency schol- easily come to Whitby only taken a great number of Science. won by Dianne Zimer-|arships for first class honor Next' game for Whitby is in the academic subjects this year, but ling; and the other, for the high-|standing, open to students re Liftlock City"of Peterborough Fri had also excelled at ballet and est standing in Grade 11 Science, turning in September, were also day night of this week. |swimming Iby Sandra Carter. announced by Dr. Osborne. PATRICIA FOWLIE Margaret Earle McFadyen, of Jean Merriam, Frances Moores, of Cartwright, Labrador; of Caracas Ethelwyn Anne Proc- of Ed of Mary Lynn Ina Mae Southern Columbia "Surrender yourself to the best Margaret Joan Stinson, of Mont f of and Barbara Joan Wat- 12 graduates are Flor of ence Marilyn Hodgson, of Brad- North Bay. Besides winning the ford; Jacqueline Margaret Phone MO 8-3618 BROCK wirrsy Now Playing Evening Shows at 7 and 8:25 Last Complete Show at 8:25 "AN ALMOST ' - AN ALMOST Wi STORYI™ ~Edmund 6. Brown, Attorney Gemeral of Colifornie The True Story of LYNN STUART # suring BETSY PALMER wih JACK LORD + BARRY ATWATER A COLUMBM PICTWRE «=e Alo¢ Guinness Burl Ives: Maureen O'Hara Ernie Kovacs Noel Coward - Ralph Richardson Jo Morrow Temecstoy by CRAMAM GREENE bust ents sou - Sentinnd mt Soneind ty CAROL NERD Knowles, of leen Mollenhauer, of of Toronto. Kapuskasing; Kath- Toronto; Laura Norman, of Newfoundland and Sandra Margaretta Stanway, WHITBY PERSONALS TOKYO (Reuters) Mr. David Chubb has n medicine at T sity and is at his parents' home Phillip Chubb. Mr. and Mrs Dundas St. E., holidays Mr. and of Niagara Mrs Falls George attenc alay i {pulp was it WwW prices. wedding of their daughter, Gill, Malava, Indonesia and New P! ip. was 3 low prices to Mr. Bob Whitley They were 'married at Church, Oshawa. Mr Angel also visited at of Mr. and Mrs mon, of Dunlop St. W Mrs. £E. A MacMillan ed the Bapti t Women's of Oshawa the home Thomas Cinna- acres of forests in Japan. These (Pulp makers against free im-| areas became typhoons in turn seri-| success-/ paper production States, the Soviet Angel led the Guinea. Christ years and adjacent highly vulnerable to attend- land floods, which Mission ously retarded the completion of | (Grandma's Diary Lists annual convention of Ontario and|a reforestation program Quebec held in § ia as gate of Whitby Baptist Mission Circle Mrs. D Cullough her. home months in the where she v Mr. and Mrs. F erly joined weeks' visit England G Drive after Cleverly has Isle of ited her Hall wife Mr for she his while Mr their spent guests Urwin & of Mrs and Mrs. Charles Cl Milton and in and ons Sunday Mr ster of Mrs Clow Paul, son Heclor Ar celebrated h Saturday guests attended his party and Lynn Baker Mi spending pare Markham and a dele- Church IMPORTS CHEAPER Slow progress of plans to cut paths info remote forests leaves are dustries fully completed his second year persuading Japan to seek more |production facilities oronto Univer- {imber and pulp from overseas. that some of the mills are feel-| More ships are needed to trans- ing the impact of over-produc-|ton testified that the accused | s did not prevent the|and four other men operated two of S i Ition. Thi port these materials from such tion i Y hi n-{firms, American Duro Industries|UP the parcel himself as at pres for the summer |¢ountries as Canada, the United |imports of rayon pulp from i the creasing from 40,000 tons in 1958 Limited and Trans - Philippines, New Zealand, Bor-|t0 more than 70,000 tons in 1959. Wholesalers and Importers, neo, Cambodia, South Viet Nam, The main attraction of imported which bought ; I {credit and sold at a loss without/Jan. 11 in Halifax, Montreal, Lon-| Union, Japan Seeks Pulp Import | By TAKESHI SATO --- A tained building boom, a steady] increase in plywood exports and| RAPID MILL GROWTH a rapid expansion of rayon and facilities |vards, represenitng an increase nection with a ring that de- oq sus- of 32 per cent over 1958. Japanesé rayon and paper in- have expanded their so rapidly A liberalization in pulp im-| Excess cutting during the war ports is likely to be postponed | and Mrs, and in the immediate post-war|lor at least one year in view of| The -8 stripped nearly 3,000,000 strong opposition from domestic sity in the Philippines, the Na- ports. Guilt Admitted In Fraud Case TORONTO (CP) of conspiracy to defraud in con cauded 77 Toronto firms | $116.721, Manuel Britstone, 42, and Jo- seph Levy, 40, were remanded for by Judze Robert Forsyth | sentence. Canada merchandise paying for it. - Two men | pleaded guilty Monday to charges of livery service, the Commons was Detective Sgt. Herbert Thurs addressee the option of having a on/ 'Change In Postal Delivery System OTTAWA (CP)--A new parcel | post delivery system will be in- stituted as a regular procedure June 13 in all Canadian cities| having letter carrier de- | informed Monday. i Subsequent to an unsuccessful first attempt to deliver a parcel, | the post office will give the| |second delivery made for a fee of 25 cents ar item or of picking ent. i The system has been in effect on an exper.mental basis since] don, Winnipeg. Edmonton and The first non-sectarian univer- tional University at Manila, was founded in 1900. of Mc-|37 per cent of available timber turned to and pulp resources untapped in 66 per cent is|aret Potter has a special diary. three a land of which HAMILTON (CP)--Mrs Marg-/ Wight, mountainous. Imports often are|ll lists the names of 1,749 chil-| "Nis, cheaper Clev. Despite extensive made of ow and ¥ gn charcoal Brian, eating 1s the John from 10285000 square 300,000 in 1959 Mrs timber on tion of in ID anese still like to live in houses Visiting wood and paper in|tion. she has spent time in 1,000 burned for Hamilton homes helping out A semi-official survey recently | ork enault, of 304 Kent St., reported that Japan's consump- | sixth birthday The following young 60,165,900 cubic yards, more than [duplex Dawn double the pre-war level. This is|YOun8sters Donald and expected to increase ot 79.785,200 table consisted of three planks) particularly when |dren who affectionatelz call her moderniza- (Grandma a wo tion of Japanese life, many Jap- was with the Associa-| During her years Homemakers mn {times of illness and other dis- Exports of plywood increased [tress yards | and brother-in-law Worth $55,500,000 in 1958 to 126,-|ganization under rules that make 776,000 square yards worth "$76,- | et Officially retired from the or-| nevertheless continues at she took care of nine The dining room 1749 Children's Names to sitting down as a family be- fore. "The minute I put' something on the table two or three of the children would wolf it down be- fore the others got a chance. I fooled them. I hid the entire meal [until -all of them were washed/a mention that Con. Dennison re- | and in their places. "They were cross with me too, especially when I said the bless- ing." But by the time she left, the irement mandatory at 70, she children were fighting over whose| stamps, the tim it was to say the blessing. |let*ers were duplicated by the The maximum for a home- 1959 totalled | She recalls that in one rundown maker to stay is two weeks but| Mrs. Potter says it is sometimes important to stay a little longer, a mother's Linda Gibson, Heather and Car- cubic yards in 1969, and import|S¢! on wooden horses. There was|death has left the ehildren dis- A inl Ann Collin (hr i and Caren Arsena Arsenault Toronto, aunt, assisted in serving. of 301 Jour bout 1975, when the rseult of the John reforestation should be felt. Paul's 'needs are likely. to increase until Japan's imports of timber dur- my own shelves | ing 1959 exceeded 6,539,800 eubic don't think they were ever used|of course." ittle food "The second day I arrived there at 8 am, with food from cause she was quarantined. 'But plant specialist who died in 1926. You know, I|I didn't tell the little ones that, developed many new varieties of turhed. Once she stayed four weeks be- | Controller William Dennison used {to have board of control find out {if any members of council have flowers and vegetables. TENDERS . FOR UNIFORMS Sealed tenders will be. received by the undersigned for the supplying of Uniforms for the County of Ontario Jail Officials up until 4:00 p.m. on Friday, June 17th, 1960. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Further particulars may be obtained from the undersigned. Wm. 6. MANNING, Clerk-Treas., County of Ontario, 416 Centre Street South, Whitby, Onterie. Electioneering | Inquiry Sought TORONTO (CP)--Charges that city facilitie: in distributing elec- tion oamphlets sparked a request Mouday, for a general inquiry. City council unanimously voted been electioneering at the tax- paver's expense. Alderman Albert Cranham,| claiming he had been slighted in| one of the pamphlets, demanded | imburse the city for labor and| machine-rental costs. | The controller admitted he had | sent out 2,700 letters to voters. He bought the stationery and he said, but the news- city clerk's mailing department. Council members immediately acked for copies of the letters to see what was being said about | them { PLANT BREEDER Luther 'Burbank, the American TENDERS FOR STOKER Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned for the removal of the existing Coal Stoker at the Court House and the installation of a new Stoker up until 4:00 p.m. on Friday, June 17th, 1960. Tender to give full particulars concerning the make of Stoker to be installed. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Further particulars may be obtained from the undersigned. WM. 6. MANNING, Clerk-Trees., County of Onterio, 416 Centre Street South, WHITBY, Ontario.