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WHITBY and DISTRICT! Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West | Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8.3703 31" Members of the Maple Leaf Brooklin received their yellow belts re- Judo club in who Gentle Art Flourishes cently stand with their in structor (foreground) Albert Stadtke. Shown are front ~ {13th wedding anniversary ~ (Monday. P land Mrs. Kenneth McNutt, 402/.. an arrangement of spring WHITBY PERSONALS Sunday, June 18, is Almonds, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Neal, Church Women's Association{of Mount Forest, and Mr. and Sunday,. Mrs. L. F. Richard- Mrs. Peter Mciachern of son will be guest speaker at/Winnipeg, were dinner guests the 11 a.m, worship service. |at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . to Mr. and Mrs, Ivan: Hebb of H. Neal of High street, Brooklin are celebrating their| Mr. and Mrs. John Blair, of on'Sarnia, son of Mr. and Mrs. friends wish Reuben Blair, of Oshawa, are celebrating their sixth wedding : iia anniversary on Sunday, June Mrs. Ray Fuller, of Florida, jg Their friends wish them is spending the summer monthsioyery happiness. visiting at the home of her sis- ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and. The Clover Leal Club mem- Mrs. Allan Morgan, 713 Gilbert bers were entertained at street. luncheon at the home of Mrs. Larsen, Watson sireet, Port itby. The table decoration Their them every happiness. E. Wanda Hope, daughter of Mr. wp Henry streel, is celebrating her rjoyers in an 150-year-old cup sixth birthday, on Sunday. Her|znq = saucer. Following the friends wish her many happyijuncheon a social afternoon was returns of the day. spent. The members made plans The Florence Davey Group for a trip to ( ollingwood for the are meeting on Monday at the month of July. Baby gifts will home of Mrs. F. Lawrence, 'be distributed by the group. Henry street, for a pot luck o youn Anglican Church, SRE "led at a garden tea party for the under the supervision of Mr. Ww ¢ (Guild and their * (Mrs. W. Bennett, Mrs. # H i 4 row (l.-r.) Keith Miller, Joan Nicholson, Fred Nesbitt, Peter Walendzewkz, Carol Nesbitt. Back row (l.-r.), Rob- ert Dyer, Daniel Michael Butler, and Gary Curl --Oshawa Times Phofo McDonald, Jim Nesbitt 'Home League Member To At Brooklin Judo Club Attend Camp A 75-year-old sport that was invented in Japan has made its way into Brooklin Judo (the gentle art) was started at the Maple Leal Judo Club in Brooklin about four months ago. In that time, 10 Judo enthusiasts have graduat- ed from the beginners' level (white belt) to the next level (yellow belt), Under the capable instruction of Albert Stadike, members turn out at the IOOF Hall in Brooklin every Friday. Class- time goes from 8:00 p.m. until 11.00. The Club at Brooklin is one of three Maple Leaf Judo Clubs operating in the area. Others are at the CRA in Oshawa and Ajax. Teo Hausberger, promoter of the clubs and a holder of the coveted Black Belt, says he is planning a Judo clubhouse in Darlington Township. Judo, employing the idea of "maximum efficiency with min- imum effort," was started by Prof. G. Kono in Japan 75 years ago. The 'gentle art" made its way to the United States under the helping hand of President Teddy Roosevelt. President Roosevelt became an avid judo participant. He was trained by one of Prof. Kano's original pupils. Prof. Kano's main starting Judo was the art of self a sport, Many universities and schools have now included Judo into their inter mura: and inter- collegiate programs. It has gain- ed such wide popularity that the AAU now firmly recognizes the sport Judo will also be one of the events in the Summer Olym- pics at Tokyo in 1964. This will be the first time that Judo has been placed in Olympic calibre. The sport has gone through few changes from the original ideas of Prof. Kano. Although various branches of Judo have been set up, the teachings of Prof. Kano have been retained in the largest group known as Kodakan Judo Kodakan is the form of Judo taught' to its many deciples to- day Pe) Fad aim in to develop defence into Since Judo is a sport, it has been divided into different levels of achievement. The dif- ferent levels are distinguished by colored belts Novices are given white bells which they tie around their waists. In levels of increasing ability and difficulty the belts zo from white to vellow, orange green, blue, brown and black Once a Judo man or woman reaches black belt level faces the long climb into the 10 degrees of Black belt. Only two men are living today who possess the rare 10th degree belt. One is a 78-year-old resident of Japan who still enters vari ous competitoins White belt holders go. up through the different colors to he green belt by improving tech nique, knowing the various throws and chokes and taking a written test They are elevated to the next level of colored belt when judg- ing black belt holders think they conform with good Judo To go from blue belt level to brown belt, a Judo member must have tournament experi- ence. He has to win 10 times against another equal belt or higher Progress from blue to brown can be done in one tournament or two or three years The procedure to gain black belt level is much the same More technique is demanded as well as the ability to teach. Black belt holders must also have a good personality and] practice clean living Salvation Army Women's A person is awarded the black Home League held its weekly belt when he has chalked up 10| meeting on Thursday evening at brown belt wins. the Citadel with Mrs. Captain ow " Roberts in charge. Mrs. Earle 4 r black belt da 3 hes 1 Ine Diack belt closed the devotional with pray- first degree holder. More tech-|® nique and less effort is agaln required. Ir During the business meeting arrangements were made for : : two members to attend the Practice is essential in Judo. yome League Summer camp at Each member goes through pohiin Lake. Mrs. FE. Archer rigorous strengthening exercises and Mrs. S. Shepherd will be Those interested in learning attending from June 20 to June Judo can enter the new classes 23 which begin at the CRA in Osh-! awa on Thursday, June 22 A shower of blessings was held in honor of Mrs. L. Guy Adult classes Tuesdays and who was presented with lovely Thursdays from 8 until 10 p.m. gifts. Mrs. Guy thanked the A few openings exist at the ladies for their kindness. Lunch Brooklin branch of the Maple/was served by the committee. Leaf Judo club. Mrs. Captain Roberts closed Inter-club tournaments will in prayer. The next week's begin soon and are scheduled at meeitng will be in charge of one a month. Mrs. Keefer and her group Short Handed Wings Take 23-9 Licking By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Red Wings really took one on the chin last night as the short - handed team dropped a hard-fought game to the Brampton Excelsiors 23-9 The locals who have been in jury riddled of late and short players who are not too inter- ested in playing were no match for the fast stepping Brampton team. The locals were also a very tired team after a hard game here the night before against the Hastings Legion naires Manager Ivan Davie was more than somewhat annoyed at the turn out of local players for last night's game and inti- mated after the game that un- less he gets better co-operation froma the rest of the team and not just seven or eight players he can see no reason to try and carry on. It seems a shame that such a team that went right to the Dominion finals last year should meet with such a fate but it has happened before in other John Davis led the Whitby" at- tack with three goals, Lorne Campbell had two with Ken Ross, Cook, Holliday and Moore adding - singletons The next home game for Red Wings will be here Thursday night when they host the St. Catharines team, who have won one game thus far However the fans of this area will have a good chance tn what 1 locals play on Monda) the on gop in store for them as the t in the Garden Cit} night SUMMARY FIRST PERIOD 1 Whitby: Ross (Davis) 2 Brampton (Pettibone) 3 Brampton McCauley WHITBY SATUR CRY BROCK Evening Shows at 7 and 9 p.m. DAY MATINEE AT 1:30 ~ ALSO--Ca rtoon--Comedy--Scenic I RE Sa i it 1 y 7 the 20 Brampton: Haw (McCauley) 5 21 Brampton: Booth (McCauley) Penalties -- None, THIRD PERIOD 22 Whitby: Moore 23 Brampton: Pettibone Whitby: Campbell (Biggs) 25 Brampton: Bignell 26 Brampton: Booth Whitby: Davis Brampton: Bray Brampton: Haugh (Conlein) J0Brampton (Bignell) 31 Whitby: Campbell 32 Whitby: Davis (Campbell) Penalties Booth 6.53, Fendley misc. 12.09, Booth 16.31, Whitby penalties. Holli- day match 12.09, Wilkinson mis- conduct 12.09, Cook 15.51, Biggs 19.31. 4 Whitby: (Moore) 5 Brampton: Booth 6 Brampton: Madgelt 7 Whitby: Cook (Moore) 8 Brampton: Misner (McCauley) 9 Brampton Penalties Bray 9.25, SECOND PERIOD Brampton: Haw Whitby: Holliday (Moore) 2 Brampton: 3 Brampton: (Bignell) Brampton: (Powell) 5 Brampton (Fendlay) Brampton Brampton (Fendlay) Brampton (McCauley) 19 Brampton: McCauley Mrs. D. Wilson | Group Hostess St. Andrew's Presbyterian LOBA MEETING Church Young Women's Group vyimy Ridge LOBA No. 639 held its last meeting of the ,octnoned their monthly meet- season in the form of a pot luck jn. Members please take no- supper al the home of Mrs, D. fice that the next meeting will Wilson, Dundas street east he held Monday, June 26 at the Following the supper, a de. IO0OF Hall votional service was held with WRONG NAME scripture reading by Miss B Wilson, reading by Mrs. D. Wil A correction in the Whitby on. Mrs. 1. C. McEachern led Kinsman story that appeared in n prayer. Miss Margaret Frost vesterday's paper. It should pra) read Dave Dixon has been hired rendered two solos accompan- ied at the piano by Mrs. P. N./25 custodian of the new wading : pool not Dave Gibson. Spratt, and Miss Catherine Bush played a piano solo. Mrs. D. Kernohan presided Texas Navy." He had previ over a short business meeting. ously been made an honorary Mrs. W. Porter, a member of citizen of Texas. visiting abroad, which proved to be most interesting Mrs. D. Warne thanked Mrs. WE ARE THE ONES Wilson for opening her home |y TO SERVICE YOu Porter, Mrs. T. Scott, Mrs Thompson, Mrs. D. Wilson and Miss Bush The group will resume its ac group, spoke on the trip \ wp LITTLE ®) | Raudall piumber ] Mrs. T. Scott thanked on be- and also thanke Miss B. Wilson. Mrs. A. Maid tivities in the fall Davis McCauley Findley Waugh 16.45, 10 11 Madgett Booth Hunter Misner Bray Fendley Pettibone Bray Pettibone Booth 16.11 19.10 WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY . ' that she and her husband took half of the group Mrs. Porter. CY ype. rs ToC Me achemn Mr. \For PLUMBING IN low thanked Miss Frost and % | McAllister, + | evening fo a close. supper. Weather permitiing it Port Whitby, is holdin i ca s g the an- will take place in the garden. ., ¢ nqay School picnic on Mrs. S. Armstrong entertain Saturday at Pine Ridge Park St. Margaret's Jelf Martin, superintendent of children. At- Sunday School, and his com- N. Edey, mittee, J. Hen- p rs T |singer, Mrs. B. Forrester, Mrs Jr and Mis. 1 Y. Foston, Mrs. C. Hewson, |p, 'voce ca remont {Mrs. L. Tutton, Mrs. K. Cor- 4 . : Iner, Mrs. 0 Brows, Mis A Mr. and Mrs. A. Carr, their Mrs ; ead, |g Ric nighion x Je ley. rs. M. Word. son Richard and daughter Mrs. ey od M H Nancy are spending the week {man, Mrs ry and Mrs. H. end visiting at Bird's Creek McQuee. Twenty-eight children pear i at the home of were also present. A delicious Mr. Carr's mother. They will lunch was served by the host- also visit his brothers and sis- ess assisted by members of the ters and their families Guild 5 - Mrs. ¥. Read, Mrs. D. Mar- shall and Mrs. W. Avent are af- tending the Associationr Camp on Lake Couchiching from June| 15 to June 18 as representatives of King Street Home and School Association, also Mrs. G. A. Scott representing Colborne Street School and Mrs. J. A Robertson representing Hill crest School. members of [tending were: Mrs. Niewhof visit- and Mrs, Jack Tiremen Bow To Beaton's Crew By BOB MUNROE Whitby Canadian Tire took their fifth loss in a row Thurs- 'day night when Beaton's Dairy of Oshawa whipped them 11-5 Arlene, daughter of Mr. and | This was the only game in Mrs. I. M. Myles, celebrated|minor baseball action at Coron- her seventh birthday, Her|ation Park, Thursday. school companions of Kathleen, Hamer was the starter for the Rowe and friends wish her Whitby team while Nekkers many happy returns of the day. began the game for Oshawa.| |The Oshawa team got on the Out of town guests who at-|score sheet first with a four run| tended the Roberts-Black wed- rally in the top of the third] ding which took place at Brook-linning, then added three more lin United Church were: MTr.|in the top of the fourth with the him fo resi ; "ir. $100.75, both ahead $1.25. The ) at | sign. Investment cir- and Mrs. Fred Butt, Orillia, Whitby team coming back with|cles interpreted the develop. NeW $10,000,000 Industrial Ac- Mr. and Mrs. Ed Black, Mr./two in the bottom of the fourth and Mrs. Archie Black, Sebright, |inning. 4 ' Id- Mr. 204 Mrs. Any Lambe, Ud-| he two teams matched runs ney, Mr. and Mrs. Norman wip, one each in the fifth inning Lambe, Uptergrove, Mrs. Mary| pion" ode the score 8-3 in Brant, Deseronto, and Mr. and favor of Oshawa. In the sixth Mrs. Winston Brent, Hamilton. |inning Oshawa outscored Whit-| by 3-1. In the seventh inning Whitby| was the only team to score as| they got one run. The final] score was 11-5 in favor of the Oshawa club. | Legion Auxiliary Business Meeting The ladies' Axiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion held its business meeting on Wednesday evening, Mrs. Earl Ormiston] PENTICTON, B.C. (CP) -- A! presided, {Grade XIII modern history| During Ue Pusitiess Meeting | class here has organized cash| plans were Cciscusse r | collections to pay part of the Horthcoming isll bazaar sls, Ihe cost of moving the Estonian| |b ere. aemunaed of the| iy of Sersy Auk. his wite | picnic to be held June 24. Buses| gee ais in ig sre il {will leave the Legion Hall start. | HELPFUL PROJECT al® READY FOR Four members of the Whithy Ottenbrite roller hockey team take time out from their practice in preparation for Monday's fixture against Guelph. Whithy is the first By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian bond markets strengthened this week with large individual gains going to government issues The market movement was apparently a reflection of Tues- day's announcement by Gover- nor James E. Coyne of the Bank of Canada that Finance Minister Fleming had asked ment as an indication of an easier money policy which might lead to higher bond prices and lower bond yields. The Canada conversion loan 41,-per-cent issue due Sept. 1, 1983, closed at $92.50-$93 and the CNR five-per-cent Oct. 1,| 1987, issue closed at $97.50-$98, both ahead $1.75 on the week. On the short term market gains were held to 25 and 50 cents. The Canada 5'%-per-cent due April 1, 1963, was ahead 75 cents earlier in the week but closed at $104 - $104.25, up 35 cents. The 91-day treasury bills sold at an average of 2.60 per cent| compared with 3.05 per cent last week, while the 182 - day bills averaged 2.75 per cent] compared with 3.18 per cent. ing at 9.30 a.m. | Sick convener, Mrs. J. Munro, | reported that Mrs. E. Fallon is| on the sick list, Best wishes for her recovery were extended to her. A trip to Divadale Hospital of Scarboro will be made short-| ly with gifts to Veterans. | The president presented Mrs. | Mabel Norman with a going] away gift as the Normans will] be making their home in Brit-| ish Columbia. It was announced that the) last meeting for this season will| be held on Thursday, June 29, {instead of June 28 as Colborne | Street School graduation dinner | will be held on Wednesday eve-| ning { This last meeting will be In| the form of a social in charge| rs. W. Holley. The singing "Queen" brought i | Thinking of going CAMPING ? of fun. All sizes in Em $Y (all . i RENTALS CONLINUOUS "GUUU-EE1Y Camp Cots, Air Mattresses, Camp Stoves, Coolers, Lon- terns, ete. S oRIMAN CORNER 103-5 BYRON § Tents, MO 8.4571 Give your boy or girl a bicycle for a summer Wilson Cycle & Sales and be assured of WILSON CYCLE and SALES 106 COLBORNE E., WHITBY Graduation Gift stock. Pick yours at MO 8-3746 | Arena at 8.30 p.m., the game Bond Review For The Week THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, June 17, 1961 follows the same rules as ice hockey. Shown above are: | front row (l-r), Gary Mitchell, | age 17 and Jack Hood, 23. Back row (lr), Hord Forres. | ter, 22, and Jacke Jacobi, 30. | --QOshawa Times Photo team in Ontario fo organize into team form an idea which many kids have idled away long summer months with. Scheduled for the Whitby | ceptance 53;-per-cent issue due {June 2, 1981 gained $1.25 at $99.50-5100. The B.C. Electric 53 - per - cent first mortgage (bonds due May 1, 1991, closed at $99.25-$100, ahead 25 cents. STUDY IN BRITAIN Day-to-day money was quoted! Of the 12,410 overseas stu- at 2.25 per cent. dents in the United Kingdom for The provincial and corporate the 1960-61 academic year, 502 markets were brisk. The pro- were from Canada. vincials showed gains of $1 to $1.25 and the corporates as high) as $1.25. The Province of On-| tario 5%-per-cent April 1, 1981, | closed at $101.75-$102.25 and the province of Quebes 5% - per- cent June 1, 1980, at $100.25 WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y-1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-1b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING. PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sale ot ., . | WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times Family Monuments IR 4 Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 Created To 1961 WEED ACT All noxious weeds on Rural or Urban property must be sprayed or cut on or before July Ist, 1961 after which weeds will be destroyed and charged against property: No further notice will be given to owners of 9 acres or under. J. C. BRETHOUR. Ontario County, Weed Inspector. Whitby Churches Let's All | meronuey Go To REV. GERRIT REZELMAN ade STIS "rid '< 10:30 AM. Sunday School, English 2:30 P.M THIRD CONCESSION, WEST, OF F) [AST] "0:30 AR. This Sunday! English Service, Whitby 2:30 P.M. Worship at Bowmanville 3:30 PM hoe Bowmanville Sunda EVERYONE HEARTILY { ONE- PIECE CONCRETE JIE Ld FG G eo FOR YOUR NEW HOME © REPLACEMENT FOR OLD STEPS a. HONORARY TITLE LONDON (CP)=Lord Bossom onally known nternat archi tect who worked in the United States for many years, has||s been made an "Admiral of the! AND PLATFORM ¢ MHEDUTE LELIVERY Gl AL SYP oe NON-SLIP SURFACE ON TREADS YOUR FIRST STEP TO BEAUTY AND SAFFTY™ OLIVER 3-3311 CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FAITH BAPTIST 419 Brock St. N., Whitby Pastor: Rev. E, C. Corbett, 5.Th, 9:15 AM. Radio Broadcast CKLB 9:45 AM. Bible School Hour 11:00 AM, "The Creation of a Miracle" 7:00 P.M. Special Message for Fathers Music by The Girls Chorale, Y.F.C. Church Parade by local 4 Orangemen. EVERYONE WELCOME WHITBY UNITED CHURCH Rev. John M. Smith, BA, BD. Minister Rev. A. M. Butler, BA, Assistant Minister Mrs. J. Beaton, AR.T.C. Organist 11 AM. MORNING WORSHIP Rev. John McNab, D.D. NURSERY (INFANT CARE) BEGINNERS' CLASSES JUNIOR CONGREGATION 9:45 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL EVERYONE WELCOME Whitby Baptist Church JOHN McLEOD Summers, A. T.C.M, REV Mrs. W. E 9:45 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. INFANT BAPTISM SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. --Girls end Boys ? years ond over Girls and boys under 9 vears 11:00 AM.--intant Cars, Junier Worship, Morning Sermon 11 a.m That's My Dad 100 AM - AL pm "Making Thihgs Again"