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AVA ~ ZN ) WHITBY And DISTRICT KIWANIS DONATE $500 A cheque for $500 was pre- sented this week by°the Kiwa- nis Club of Whitby to the Osh- awa General Hospital building fund. Shown above, club presi- dent Robert Cawker, left, pre- sents the cheque to Terence M. Moore, Whitby, a member of the hospital board and co-chair- man of Whitby's drive for funds in the campaign. The objective for the town is $85,000 and to date, says Mr. Moore, about $20,000 has been contributed. --Oshawa Times Photo Iris Show Fe ature Of Garden Club Meet An excellent show of iris was a feature of the June meeting of the Whitby Garden Club, These beautiful "poor man's orchids" were to be seen in varying shades of mauve, purple and maroon, cream and yellow. While lilacs were rather scarce, being past their best period, there were a few entries, as well as very love- ly arrangements, both large and tn miniature, and in cups and saucers. The winners in the vari- ous classes were: d Class 1, Iris, one spike, light blue or mauve -- 1. Mrs. J. Pat- tural Division of Kapuskasing, joined the Chipman firm. Mr, Coates spoke on the sub- ject of garden pools and gave many very practical «rules for the making of these attractive additions to the home property. He said that on properties which have clear-cut lines, closely cut hedges, formal flower beds and definite 'patterns in the land- scaping, formal pools would suit very well. On properties with flagstone walks, perennial flower erson; 2. Mrs. J. N. Wilkinson; 8. Miss L. Pellow. Class 2, Iris, one spike, white--| 1. Mrs. J. Paterson; 2. Miss Mar- beds of mixed design, arching shrubs hanging over the walks, informal garden pools adapt themselves. Ross; 8. Mrs. J. N. Wil- and later in charge of parks at Port Arthur, following which he Mr. Coates gave excellent in- formation as to the building of concrete pools, their drainage and maintenance, and rules for keeping them from cracking in the winter weather. He also told of several ways to have small but most inexpensive pools for pic- |also flowering period. The speaker then showed pic- tures of cacti' and succulents growing under glass at Port Arthur. He was thanked by R. Van Horne. Mrs. M. Lague won the lucky draw of a beautiful bouquet of iris contributed by Mrs. J. Pater- Class 8, Iris, one spike, yellow -- 1. Mrs. J. Paterson; 2. Mr. W T Gresham; 3 Mrs. J. N. Wilkinson. Class 4, Iris, one spike, any dark color -- 1. Mr. W. T. Gres- bam; 2. Mrs. George Burgess; 3. Mrs. M. Smith, Clasg 5, Iris, one spike, any other celor -- 1. Mrs. M. Smith; 3. Mrs. JR. Van Horne; 3. Mr. W. T. Gresham, Class 6, Iris, one spike, bi- eolor -- 1. Mrs. 8. Burns; 2. Mrs. R. VanHorne; 3. Mrs. J. Pater- son. Class 7, Lilac, sian, any e¢ Wilkinson. Cass 8, Lilac, one spike, Fr. Hybrid, double white -- Mrs. 8. Burns. Class 9, Lilac, one spike, Fr. Hybrid, double purple, No entries. Class 10, Lilac, one spike, Fr. Hybrid, single purple -- Mrs. S. one spike, Per- Mrs. J. N urns. Class 11, Modern arrangement, iris 'to predominate -- 1. Mrs, J. Paterson, 2. Mrs. E. E. Bond; 3. Mrs. R. Van Horne. Class 12, Miniature arrange- ment -- 1. Miss M. Ross; Mrs. J. N. Wilkinson; 3. Miss L. Pellow. Class 18, Arrangement Spring flowers in cup and saucer -- 1. Mrs. J Paterson; 2. Miss L. Pel- low; 3. Mrs. J. N. Wilkinson. The classes were judged by Mrs. Ben Lotton and Miss M. Summerville of the Pickering Horticultural Society. CLUB SPEAKER The speaker was Kenneth Coates who is a sales representa- tive of the Chipman Chemical Co. He was introduced by C. E. 2. cars was set at $400. Pair Are Magistrate Crawford Guest, in Whitby traffic court on Monday, fined two motorists $25 each when they pleaded guilty to fail- ing to come to a full stop at an intersection. Charged were Wac- law Podlipski, 35, of Scarboro, and Henry Thomas Davey, 47, of 460 Park road south, Oshawa. Giving, evidence in the two cases, Cpl. William Middleton, of the Whitby Police Dept., said that on May 29 he had investigated a two-car crash at the intersection of Euclid and John street. He sald that oae car was driven by Harold H. Collins, of 603 Kent street, and the other by Podlip- ski. He said that the accused had been proceeding west on John street and had failed to stop at the intersection and struck .Col- lins' car. Damage to each of the Although Podlipski had pleaded guilty, he explained to the court that he had crossed the flooded causeway at Port Perry that afternoon. As he approached the intersection in Whitby, he said, the brakes failed. He said that he could not turn to the right to avoid a collision because two children were standing there. Testifying in the charge against Davey, Cpl. Middleton said that the charge arose out of a two-car crash at the intersection of Green Goode, who said that Mr. Coates| had extensive knowledge of many | aspects of gardening, having been in charge of the Horticul- and Colborne street on May 28. He said that Davey had been pro- ceeding west on Colborne street, and had failed to stop at Green Evening Now Playing TENSE BROCK Last Complete Show at 8:25 Phone MO 8-3618 WHITBY Shows at 6:55 and 8:25 (Football Club, Inc. The Oshawa J A RANK ORGANIZATION PRESENTATION INE LAVE HATTIE JAGQUES FICK JERRY DESWONDE A0UES RICHARD WATTS Fined Failing To Stop land had crashed into a north. bound car driven by William Spencer, of 505 Byron street south, Damage to each of the cars was estimated at $75. Cpl. Middleton told the court that Davey had reported at the accident scene that he had been distracted by a boy on a bicycle also on Colborne, street, and had failed to noticethe stop sign. torial effect only. If water lilies are wanted, they must be planted in hoxes and these set up from the bottom of the pool, on bricks, so the water may flow all around them. "They are heavy feeders," he said, "and need quite a lot of bone meal for their health." He recommended water hya- cinth as a water plant with long > Congratulations are once again| in order to the Whitby Indepen- {dent Order of Odd Fellows (IOOF) in winning and thus retaining ent possession of the No. 24 and No. 41 inter-district Dart baseball championship shield. In this very popular lodge dart game, which has created tre- mendous interest in all lodges in which it is played, the darts are thrown from a position of 15 feet, or more if desired, from the tar- get, of course requiring consider- able skill to pin point the pay off target spots, Whitby "IOOF Eastern Star lodge No. 72 were |declared champs of district No. 41 |earlier in the season through lead- ling the district and receiving a bye, then winning the round {robin series. . In the round robin, several |closely contested games between {the various lodges was witnessed, | Brooklin finally emerging as the team to meet Whitby for the dis- |triet championship, In a best 2 of 3 series for dis- |trict No. 41 championship, Brook- 'lin won the first game, thus mak- ling it necessary for Whitby to win the remaining two, which they did, in order to permanently re- tain the shield which they had won twice previously. | The top teams of district No. 24 |and No. 41 play-off each year for the second shield. AGAINST LINDEN Once again in the inter-district play-offs it was to be Whitby against Linden lodge of Dundas, district No. 24, and, with two pre- vious wins, Whitby could retain permanent possession of this shield also by defeating Linden in this series. Graced by the presence of Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master Don and Mrs. Keeler, District secre- tary George and Mrs, Webster, Cyril French, Bill Lymer, presi- dent and assistant respectively of the Dart baseball league, mem- bers from Toronto lodges, other visitors and spectators, on Satur- day afternoon and evening, June 11, Whitby entertained Linden Lodge in the best 2 of 3 series and this proved to be almost an exact repeat performance of last year when Whitby defeated the same team in Dundas. Whitby lodge, noted as slow starters, were no exception-in this series, losing the first game 29 to 24, Also losing the first game last year, 14 to 7. In this 'year's game Linden went ahead for the first three innings, Whitby then tying it up in the fourth, Linden then forged ahead and were never headed for the balance of the game. The {bench of reserves in an effort to strengthen their hitting power. The second game started out with Linden's sharp shooters tak- ing a 11 to 4 lead in the first two innings, they then faded badly and did not plate a run for the next three innings while Whit- by were putting 18 across. In the sixth, seventh and eighth Linden tallied 11 against eight for Whit- In the first of the ninth Linden scored two more, however Whithy did not need the last of the ninth as they had the game in the bag by this time to the count of 30 to 24. Both teams, al with the visitors and specta retired to the lodge room to partake of a DAY-BY-DAY NAMED ACTING SERGEANT Gerald Robinson, of the Whitby Police Department, has been named acting sergeant of the force, effective June 15. Sgt. Rob- inson's promotion follows the suc- cessful completion of an eight- week course at the RCMP school in Ottawa. He will be in charge of the department's criminal in- vestigations, CALLED TO HARBOR Whitby Volunteer Fire Brigade quelled a fire in a tug at Me- Namara's graving dock shortly before six p.m. on Monday. The WHITBY ~~ jcisied supper prepa very well planned and appre- red by con- vener Jean Wicket and commit- tee. This fine meal received ap- propeiste remarks from all pres- Upon resumption of play it was noted that Whitby had again look- ed over their reserves and had come up with another change or tw 0. The early innings of the third game strongly indicated Whitby marksmen were settling down to play this one for keeps, plating 16 runs in the first four innings against five by Linden. In the 5th Linden put across one while Whitby scored 3. In the sixth and seventh Whit- by faltered somewhat and went Dart Trophy Comes To Whitby For 3rd Time 1 game), Atwood 4 (1|were: Karen Kernohan ord 5 8 Campbell, Sharon Sydnick, Dan- ny and Gene Fertile, David Ker- nohan. Mrs, Doreen Kernoh sisted in serving. same day Mrs. brated her ing the holders of the two shields, |gor many more also the donating of another|offered to Linda and her mother. down .10 to 1, however they got away from the automatic out black lines in the 8th and 9th and ut across 10 runs against. 1 by inden. Whitby winning the game to retain pcrmanent possession of the inter-district shield, by a score of 30 to 17. The shield was appropriately presented to the « Whitby Dart baseball captain, Jack Reader Jr., by DDGM Don Keeler. The cap- tain suitably acknowledged, thank- ing the team members and others for their fine support. The final three-game analysis of Whitby hitters shows Gordon McLean was high with 16 hits, Couke 15, S. Metheral 14, Gordon 13, J. Reader Jr. 13, Stevens 12, James 8 (1 game), Bremner and Pellow 7 each (2 games), Craw- McTaggart 2 (1 game). THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 4, 1960 § WHITBY PERSONALS game), Wickett 3 (1 game) and The great efforts and friendly p of the Whitby lodge, so instrumental in becom- trophy for annual competition, should be the incentive for the other district lodges to get crack-| Radisson, Saskatchewan, are vis- iting at the home Mrs. J. E. Whitehurst, 123 Kent ing, immediately after the lodge recess, towards building their teams for a stronger and better league next term. Once again Whitby lodge takes this opportunity to thank Cyril French, Bill Lymer, Don Keeler, J. Reader Jr., and all othe vi did so much to make the lea and final play-offs such a success, Whitby Public School Board was host recently at the first trustees' conference (central zone) to be held in Whitby. Some 80 persons attended and wide- spread satisfaction. The intent of these functions is to provide an opportunity for trustees to dis- cuss educational problems and measures which will advance the public school systerh, - There is little doubt that the frustrations and criticisms exper- ienced by school boards is effect- ing innovations and the futility of experiment is often claimed. It is hoped that by comparing difficulties, trustees will find a common solution and as a result the education system will pro- | ress. The highlight of the day was an address by Professor C. E Hendry, director of the School of Social Work, University of To- ronto, who spoke on the crisis and challenge of education. His work takes him all over the world and he has returned re- cently from a tour of the Far East. He related some of the tre- mendous achievements of the underdeveloped countries. Illiteracy, he said, is being overcome at a rapid rate and supposedly primitive peoples are now preparing for the techno- logical age ahead. Prof. Hendry described a visit to Hong Kong. Here a former prison, whose in- mates have been found guilty of prostitution, robbery and related crimes, has, through education, been reformed. And prisoners have remained voluntarily to ad- minister a thriving industry. EDUCATIONAL STANDARDS Prof. Hendry said that many le in North America think it possible to buy the good will Ab's Essos To Unveil New Player Whithy 'Abs Esso will unvefl a new secondbaseman tomorrow night as they meet Oshawa Scu- gog Cleaners at Centennial Park, starting at 8.15. He is Cy Kade, all-star second sacker from last year's Whitby and District Indus- trial softball league all-star team. He played with the industrial all- stars, many of whom form the Ab's Esso team this year, during their exhibition games against SOCS league teams last year. In Southern Ontario County league softball, Ab's Esso have won two and lest two, the game tomorrow night being a return match for Scugog Cleaners in Whitby. Last Thursday Whitby defeated Scugog Cleaners 6-8 in Oshawa. Kade played second base for the winning Ajax Dowty team in the industrial league last season. He can both hit and field, and even has done some pitching in his career, He is expected to add important RBI punch to the bat- ting line-up of Ab's Esso, giving fire occurred in a boat which was being dismantled. - PERFECT CRIB HAND Andrew Wenzel, 910 King St., Whitby, saw a perfect 29 crib- bage hand over the weekend, while in a game with C. Cam- eron, of Whitby, Wenzel was holding three fives and the jack of clubs and on the cut, turned up the five of clubs. He won the game by two points. Two of Canada's all-time foot- ball stars, members of the To ronto Argos when they were win- ning Canadian Grey Cup cham- plonships a few years back, will be in Whitby this Thursday for a special "Football Clinic", tosbe held at the Whitby Arena, Thurs- day afternoon, at 4.30 o'clock. The meeting has been arranged locally by G. McMahon, well- known Whitby sports enthusiast, in co-operation with the directors of the Oshawa (IMPS) Junior "Imps" will again have a team entered in the Canadian Provin- cial Football Unio,'s Junior Con- ference this coming season, along with North York, 1959 Canadian Junior finalists, Lakeshores, Balmy Beach, Scarboro and a new entry, Burlington Braves. "Teddy" Morris, former Argo backfield star, who is now the liaison between the Toronto Argos Club and the teams of the Junior Conference, together with veteran lineman "Bill" Zock, are to be on hand to discuss football and answer questions, at Whitby's "Football Clinic" on Thursday | afternoon. Zock will coach the| Oshawa "Imps" this season and| Pp as an inspiring! E) Seek Whitby Boys For Jr. Football mentor is expected to mould the Oshawa entry into a strong con- tender. The "Imps" made a good showing in their first season, last year, and with a large group of holdovers as a nucleus, the ad- dition of some new talent, should make a winning combination. Junior football age-limit is 21- or-under, as of Dec. 31, 1960. Whitby High School's success in football during the past years would seem to indicate that re- cent graduates, still not over 21, will welcome the opportunity to| turn out with the Oshawa "Imps" | and play organized football in Canada's largest and strongest Junior League. More than 20 players from last 'year's various Junior teams, including five from Oshawa, have been invited to turn out with the Toronto Argos, when they start "spring training" a few weeks from now. All boys from Whitby, Ajax or Pickering, interested in playing | Junior football this season, are invited to attend the meeting | this Thursday afternoon. Players | of the ages 18, 19, 20, 21 and| preferably those who have gradu- ated from high school, are espe- them a ded potential at the plate, Manager Fred Hatch is uncer- tain about his starting pitcher for tomorrow night's game. The team is considering several pos- sible starters at the present time, but would like to wait until game time, 8.15 tomorrow night, be- fore announcing their choice. Perhaps Wally Samanski is due for a rest, and a mew pitcher will be ynveiled in the Ab's Esso School Boards Meet At Whitb of the merging nations by period- ic financial aid. He felt that the necessary thing was to provide the personnel and' equipment which will raise the education standards to the highest possible level. He pointed out that school boards would be well advised to hire teachers whose concern is widespread and who are in touch with a rapidly changing world. The audience was reminded that two-thirds of the world's popula- tion 's non-white and it is imper- ative that western educations keep in step with the motivations of nations with newly-acquired self-determination. The program included an inter- esting discussion on the cost of education by a panel chaired by Terence M. Moore, of Whitby| board. Panel members were Mayor Stanley Martin, Mrs, Agnes Ross, an East York trustee, Dr. Claude Vipond, for- mer chairman of the Oshawa Board of Education, Thomas Ed- wards, a member of the Whitby Public School Board. This part of the proceedings was very well received and the ever-rising cost of education received a search- irg scrutiny. Two musical renditions were offered by the pupils of Colborne Street School. The. children who participated and the teachers who prepared them, received many glowing tributes from the vided for the trustees to inspect the Whitby schools. The general consensus was that the schools in the town bear favorable compari- son with those in any commun- ity in this part of the province. The co-operation of the Ladies' Auxiliary of All Saints' Anglican and School Association was most evident in providing some choice refreshments. Gratitude was ex- pressed to Ajax School Board and particularly to its secretary, Mrs. Campbell, who assisted most gen- erously. At the June meeting of the Whitby board, chairman Fred Ing summed up the entire pro- ceedings with '"'that this confer- ence was a success is evident from the many letters of con- gratulation we have received. The gratitude of this board is extended to all concerned, but, in the main, the success of this affair, with its resulting benefits, can be directly attributed to one person, who correlated all the preparations, to ensure that the program ran smoothly, that per- son is our overworked supervis- ing principal, Earl Fairman." Presbyteens ° Will Hold Car Wash St. Andrew's Presbyteens open- ed their weekly meeting with a devotional service led by Mar- garet Britton, an interesting dis- cussion followed entitled "I Don't Have Time", led by Miss Britton. A business meeting followed and reports were read. On June 18 the Presbyteens will hold their annual "Car Wash". It will be held at the Presbyterian Church from 9.30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Presbyteens are going to spend an evening with the Young People of the Queen East Church in Toronto on Monday, June 20. On Wednesday, June 22, the Presbyteens will have their last meeting of the season, to cele brate the commencing of a pros- uniform in addition to second baseman Cy Kade, perous year. A pot luck picnic will be held. W Please coll and moke on ap Yellow Pages.) cially urged to attend. Manderley-Kennels BROOKLIN TEL.: OL 5-4871 lany time between 2.30 ond 5.30 p.m.) MANDERLEY KENNELS also offers the following services . . . Clipping, Washing, Grooming, De-fleaing. (See our ud in the Mrs Ernest Collinson. of Bay- view avenue, {eighth birthday Guests who attended her party tNewton, of Perry street, visitors. An opportunity was pro-| Linda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beny LaHaye , Mrs. John Howard attended annual Navy Veterans' Reunion in Cobourg over the weekend. and Mr. and the BIRD SCARER THE PAS, Man. (CP)--A mis celebrated her on Sunday. ADDITIONAL WHITBY NEWS ON PAGE 4 an as- the ich Also on Collinson . Best ays are Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Scott of of Mr, and street. Miss Marjorie Newton, Reg.N., has returned from Fort Lauder- dale, Florida, where she spent seven months as a private nurse. After spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ss Newton will resume her duties in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Kyrle Southwell, Mr. Joseph Southwell and Miss Karla Perrow were in St. Catha- rines on Saturday attending the odda - Southwell wedding which took place at the Kingdom Hall. The reception was held at the Queensway Hotel, St. Catha- nes. Mr. y Mrs. Ralph Vanstone had as their guests, Dr. Kenneth Hobbs, of Ottawa, and Mrs, Wil- liam Hobbs, of Toronto, Dr, Hobbs is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Vanstone. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Les Green, Mr, and Q FAMED GARDENS The world - famous Butchart Gardens at Victoria cover 30 a JACK TURNER SAYS: "Your vacation starts with quick cASH from CITIZENS" "In my job as Customer Relations Counsellor fog Citizens, I see many families who appreciate extra help for vacation expenses, Citizens is pleased to offer quick, convenient, friendly loan service to everyone, Call us or come in today. You'll be agreeably surprised at the speed we arrange loans of $50 to $2500 at terms to suit your budget." 17 QInZENS TimmmENE FINANCE ring ie Loan Offices in all Principal Cities acres of a transformed limest quarry. | 0 What About Me ? Going on Vacation This Month? If you can't take me with you. 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