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AT ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION ZONE F RALLY south, this fo right in the Ab Mavin, zone of Bowman- Byron street month. Left photo are commander elect, Shown above are officers of Zone F. Roval Canadian Le- gion who atterided a zone rally held at Whitby Legion Hall, ville: Frank Hills, District | der elect: Vernon MacCarl, Commander; Port Hope; Burgess Zone F1 Comman- der, and District F Comman and Deputy Zone Commander r, stric - HITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: Manager: Lloyd Robertson 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. R-3703 CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS fj Volker; ¢ Cuckoo Clock, Kenny Keyes . Joan, Diane Budd ~~ Hymn, She was born near Marshall, Reach Township. Mrs. Emma Gibson (right) celebrated her 96th birthday on Friday at the Lodge. She used to live in Raglan and also Kinsale --(Oshawa Times Photo Mrs. Alice Graham (left), former Port Perry resident will celebrate her 96th birth- day on Sunday at the Fair- view Lodge in Whitby. She was visited by Anson Gerrow, Warden of Ontario County. Carole Barrons Is June Bride Carole Louite Barrons was a shantung dress united in marriage to Carl Ar. With bone accessories and a thur Bauder in Whitby United |Corsage of gold carnations. She was assisted by the bride: Church on Saturday, June 17, groom's mother who chose a at 230 pm. Rev. J. Smith blue organza and lace dress officiated at the ceremony. The dréss with white accessories and chartreuse | Luscombe; {fan Pupils Present Recital At School Blind mance, Rustic Foster. Bombardier's Jensen; Minuet, German Dance, Holiday March, J Yellow Butterfly Connell; Bouree, George Wai man; The Swallow Marg aret Sheedy: Allegro Vivace, Calvin Sturgess Silvery Echoes, Linda Madill; Allemande, Diane Foster (Duet) Contentment, Merle and Gregory McConnell Birthday Waltz, Old Song, Patsy Jewell: Ball, Helen Bremner; Dance, Pat Spilchen: Sonatina, On the Sands, Wayne Picker ing; (Duet) Firefly, Margaret Sheedy and Palsy Jewell Rondo, Sonatina in F., Judy Stevens: Rhumba, Donald Mc Lean; Second Valse Brilliant Mrs. Pickering; Mayvells, Law rence Todd; Allegro, Toccatina, Sarah Inkpen; Waltz, Little Willy and the Wind, Trudy Hutchings. John Adams; Ro Stynatka; (Duet) Susan and Diane Mice Mary Dance, The pupils of Mrs. Ella Sharp, ATCM, RMT, held a recital on Wednesday evening, June 21 at Kathleen Rowe School with the following participating in the program, which opened with "God Save the Queen" Yankee Doodle, Audrey Down at the Zoo. Hop scotch, Bugle Call, Mary Perry: A Dance, Lorna Hawkins; The Return rian Ted Norwick Colleen Jensen; ack Winters Mere Mi One Morning, Gossip Sunny Skies, Brady; Song Sparrow, Brady, The Marines Michael Volker Hide and Seek, Diane Jack Come on Rangers, The Harp, Mary Neve: Little Drummer, Danny Sturgess; The Rabbit Romps Away, Susan Foster Chorale, Gregory McConnell; (Duet) Bells Ring Out, Mary and Joan Perry, German Dance, Wayne Toffan; Italian March, Susan Brady Popcorn, Joan Perry; Little Lamb, Diane Deavy; Play, Kay Polka, George Tof- Early Penny Patsy French Costume Country Susan Vining; Three WHITBY SPORTS PARADE Minuet, bride is the daughter of Mr. |a White orchid corsage. Mré. Harry Barrens, For their honeymoon trip to =m and A ride room. 18 Northern Ontario, the bride don: Ys EgrooT ned a pink boucle costume, white the son of Mr. and Mrs. Egert accessories and a white orchid Bauder of Oshawa. corsage Mrs. J. Beaton played Mr. and Mrs. Bauder are wedding music, establishing residence in Ottawa The bride, given in marriage by Mr, Harry Barrons, wore a gown of Chantilly lace over white satin, scalloped neckline and long sleeves, tiered back with short train. A pearl tiara held her fingertip veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses and white carnations Maid of honour, Mrs Lucas, wore & mauve organza and lace gown. Senior brides: maid, Mrs. Marvin Dickson, chose a pale green organza and lace. Junior bridesmaid, Miss Barbara Bauder, sister of the groom, was also in pale green organza and lace. All carried rasnnds hanuate af nink carna. ons Flower girl Kim Hornér, niece of the bride, was in pale green organza and carried a nosegay of pink carnations Mr. Ronald Butler acted as best man. The ushers were Mr. Gerald Barrons, brother of thé bride, and Mr. Jim Butler Tommy Horner was ring bearer. For the reception, held at the Flying Dutchman, Bowmanville, the mother of the WHITEY They were seven...and they: Taugnt Itke se ven hundred the Award Trophies At Rifle Club Following are the résults of the Annual Outdoor Club Tour Evelyn nament of the Whitby Rifle Club, a competition opén to local members. Outdoor three position club cup championship winner, shooting prone, kneeling and standing, of a possible 600 x 60: H Augustus, 581 x 30; Thomas | Healy, 581 x 21; John Troulitak, ! For the Landymore Trophy for ladies kneeling and standing Ida Troulitak, . 369 Linda Lamory, 349 x 5; Marg. Smith, 47.x 3 The Landymore Art Studio Trophy for Juniors was won by Rod Barter with 326 in prone and kneeling position. Second was Stephen Small. The new members class win- ners were Gary Wiggins, Bob bride wore Laycoe and Jane Crofton. Xf EVENING SHOWS AT 7 and 9:05 FEATURE STARTS AT 7 and 9:25 By GERRY BLAIR arena, the Sailors, Tonight in the Brooklin Community Brooklin Hillcrests entertain the Port Credit Game time is 8:45 p.m. Port Credit are currently tied with the Brampton Ramblers for top in the OLA Senior league standings. The whipped the Ramblers, 12-4 on Thursday Port Crédit to create the deadlock. The same night, the Hillcrests passed up a perfect opportunity. to move into sole possession of third spot by dropping a 15-11 decision to the sellar-dwelling Niagara Falls This was the first victory of the season for the Scobies, whé had previously dropped seven, in their first tempt at Senior competition. The outcome proved complete reversal from the 18-5 shellacking ha: out by the Hillcrests Saturday night Brook lin. Apparently the Scobies could do no wrong, on the other hand, the Hillerests had numerous scoring opportunities, but hit goal posts on Thursday's tilt in the Falls was the in OLA Senior play wild donnybrook out in the dying seconds of the game, honors Sailors night in Scobie: at a ded last in while eight occasions roughest to date hroke as a c¢limaxing a re Nise Anoct hi adit and il took Don Cragg for tl featured emptied onto the floor, 15 minutes to quéll the riot Both benches approximately and Roy Woods were the principal combatants Hillcrests while Martin and Smith brawlers for the Scobies, 1e were Earlier in the game, Ed Crogan suffered a broken jaw as a result of a sturdy cross-check. Undoubtedly this created unrest on the Niagara Falls roster, and continual rough-house action throughout the affair led to the major brawl, Feelings between these two clubs have been at a high pitch ever since their fiers blood-thirsty seven game OLA Intermediate "A" finals last season, Even the fans of the zet-to's lact year, and police had te he break up the riots. In tonight's Sailors and Hillerests, the leazue-leaders will he seek- ing their third straight Broaklhin Port Credit had ta go into aveértime on Mav 30 at Brooklin first dumped Hillerests, 13-3 in a return game back in Port Credit, June It's & mugt game for Brooklin, if they conténtion for top spot. Rock Batley, is expected to return tonight after a two week las 'due to torn ligaments in his back Brian Gibson, just recently back from attending Michi \ =ity will probably Alsn, joined in on a few summoned to meeting between the victory over for their victory, then the R are to stav In team captair off see action for the TOWN AND COUNTRY . . got back inte the win edlurmn claiming a 12-0 win over the St at the Community arena. John Davis, Terry Davis with the Brooklin Hillcrest Red Wings with five goals. The Wings to rest up before tacking the Fergu boast the league's leading scorer, John accompanyed the Red Wings on thei jaunt last year in quest of the Minto Cup Ahner's Essos, still looking for after having four weak idle period, oft Tuesas { in Pickering, On Wednesday night, the Mount Brooklin Concretes, provide Abner's with the opposi tion at the Town Park, starting at 8:00 p.m. . Whithy Red Wings Thursday night, Athletics brother on Catharines voungel hav Thistle Roberts western ( . Whithy weatl He 'anada a break in the er rain-outs in succession and a twn meet Pickering Al | president of the host branch | elect; and Frank Grant, Zone secretary-treasurer | --Photo by | Stannett, Whithy Claremont Diversion 'Planned For The Road and Bridges Com- mittee of the Ontario County Council has recommended that consideration be given next ear fo improvement of the in-| tersection of the two county] roads which pass through Clare- mont The recommendation came oul of the board's report] to council on two intersections] that have been under (traffic study Following port TAUNTON-HARMONY ROAD The request for traffic con- trol at this intersection was mo- tivated by a concern for the safely of school children. The study indicated that visibility was good, traffic speeds were not excessive and {raffic vol- umes did not warrant signals It was recommended that school crossing signs be erect- ed provided that the. School Board would supply a patrol or guard at the crossings. It was further recommended that additional space for pedestrians be provided along the, roads. The latter requirement will be fulfilled when the Taunton road is reconstructed. CLAREMONT This study was carried out because of a request for traffic signals by the Claremont Busi and Community Associa- tion. Visibility at the intersec- tion is restricted and a jog exists in the main street which Brock road The study indicated that fraf- fic signals would reduce capa- city and probably résult in ac- cidents during heavy traffic on summer weekends. The following récommenda- tions were proposed WHITE NEWSPRINT 4V-1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-1b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING PADS, CARBON COPIE INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sole ot . . . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times is the board's re- ness is [ J WHITBY PERSONALS St, John the Evangelist CWI bytery Women's Association, will be in charge of various gave a most informative mes- booths at the forthcoming sage of interest to all. Mrs, L Strawberry Festival to be held 'I'ran and Mrs jon the Church grounds July 6, ed the offering. I and 8. Mrs. Frank Rosettani Mr. Herbenn Tran and Mrs is the general convener of the Tran, (nee Miss Patsy Cock- {home baking booth. burn) were pleasantly surpris- Kimberly Ann, daughter of ed recently when they were pre- Mr. and Mrs. William Fice and sented with a substantial gift of granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, money {rom the neighbors and Russell Powell, will be cele- friends of Almonds vicinity {brating her first birthday on where Herber! has lived and at: |IMonday. Friends of the fam- tended school. Congratulations lily wish Kimberly many happy and best wishes were offered to returns of the day. the young couple. A special WA Sunday was a er son o y morn- MIs ghserved 3 y Sunda) On his 14th kirthday today. His Col- Church, Rev. A. F Bambord assisted with the lg hh regular order of service and yr Harold Themell, mem. was assisted by Mrs. L. Pogue ver of the B ie Fae who gave scripture reading. Dcr © the Dow manvil /egion Mrs. David Lee sang a beauti- Pipe Band, is at present in At- 34 3 .» lantic Jui Sule aan 1&8 Island'. pe Band where they are of Whit- taking part in a parade compe: by, president of Oshawa Pres: yiion" the Bowmanville Pipe Band won first honors at the Kingston competition. Mr. Ther- fell is the step-father of Mrs Don Reid of King streel. Gary Reis, Green street, celebrated his 20th birthday yes: terday. Best wishes are offer: ed to Gary from his friends. het- All Saints' of Mr. and June 18. 1962 --Realign Brock street for ter channelization of traffic held its annual picnic on Wed: Establish properly access nesday at Pine Ridge Park with control. This would be achiev- approximately 150 ed by construction of curbs with ance. Rev. and Mrs. S. Arm- | " LITT )) | Rnd, tsi JUST A FEW WOR WORDS TO REMIND -- defined entrances to properties. strong supervised. A gay time --Establish parking control in was enjoyed by all. the vicinity of the intersection. npr jack Marks and his jpeltpiote street lighting. daughter, Mrs. Jovce Brennan, Control movement of f{ral- of Southampton, England, re-| fic Wid additional pavement cently arrived for an extended | markings visit in Canada. They will be --Subsequent to completion of visiting Mz and Mrs. Rensisk! the foregoing. remove the exist- before returning to their home ing flasher lights and replace in September. them with adequate street a -- lighting or in the alternative JX§ T mn red flashing stop signs Ajax Drubs iremen The recommendations for the S G first intersection are substantial In hort ame ly in accord with previous re: By BOB MUNROE commendations made by our The Ajax Legion whitewashed engineer. If the School Board the Whithy Canadian Tire team | yi supply the nece essary Ja Thursday night by the scoré of | rol, the required signs andis;a ('Shea went all the way fo crossings will be established. (},, Ajax club while | | The proposals for improve: ga... 2nd Aberman pitched ment in Claremont involve fair. "for Whithy f ly substantial works such 3 curbing. widening of Ay Wg Serle a rele traffic islands and drainage. It|5 = d inni th 9 eh is recommended that consider: Secon inning, Lien due ation be given fo this project: eight more runs in the bottom in the 1962 budget of the second inning. Ajax came through with three more runs in| the third inning while Whitby | also scored their only two runs) J of the game in the third inning. The game was called off at the end of four and one-half innings because of darkness. MILL NED PAIR All Makes and -- portsmen' Corner S 103.5 Byron 5. MO 8.4511 Sowa : N. Wood receiv: James Kirk, is celebrating born street school companions | wish him many! City with other members, Anglican Church | in attend. - ™m SSHAWA TIME, Saturday, June 24, 1961 NOTICE BARBER SHOPS IN WHITBY WILL REMAIN OPEN MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1961 OLOSED SATURDAY, JULY (st, 1861 1.0.D.E. Viscount Greenwood Chapter SUMMER DAY CAMP D'Hillier Park JULY 3rd -- JULY 28th ® BOYS 6-10 years, JULY 3rd - 14th ® GIRLS 6-12 years, JULY 17th - 28th Bus leaving Town Park, Kinsmen Park, Dundes St. Sehodl Wellington & Gillard Sts 9 AM. -- Return 4:30 P.M. BRING LUNCH Application forms in schools. For information hone . . « Mrs. Langford MO 88558 or Mr. Welsh MO 8.232) Camp Director: Mrs. Wm. Avent MO 8.5063 Choosing the DAIRY PRINCESS Of Ontario County WILL BE A SPECIAL FEATURE OF THE WHITBY INDUSTRIAL AGRICULTURAL TRADE FAIR WED. & THURS,, JUNE 28 & 79, 1961 The Ontario County Federation of Agriculture through the Milk Producers Association will eon- duct the Dairy Princess Competition. DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL EVENT 7-7:30 P.M. Wednesday, June 28th IN AAANAANAAAN, AA OVER 30 DISPLAY BOOTHS AGRICULTURE AND INDUSTRY AT THIS GREAT TRADE FAIR As AASAAANAAA AAAAAAAA IAA Trade Fair Dinner 2.50 -- Only 300 tickets available -- Get yours early GUEST SPEAKER: HON. WM. GOODFELLOW -- Minister of Agriculture M1 Til MOB 2997 di Monuments psy Created To a Ddividus] Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 / Whithy hurches Let's All Go To Church This Sunday! EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD CONCESSION, WEST, OF HIGHWAY 12 10:30 AM Dutch Service 10:30 AM Sunday School, English [3 English Service, Whitby 2:30 PM Worship at Bowmanville 3:30 PM Rew wmanville Sunday Sehiaal EVERYONE HEARTILY bis, ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TAM MORNING WORSHIP INFANT C IERS' CLASS ONGREGATI RE) N AS AM CHURCH SCHOO! EVERYONE WELCOME FAITH BAPTIST 419 Brack N.. Whithy Paztar. Rev EC ChArbatt & Th % $15 AM Radic Broadcast CKLB 045 AM Bible Scheal Heur 11:00 AM & 7.00 PM Our Pastor preach hing at Reith Guest Salons Bill MecNeeley Mi EVERYONE WELCOME Whitby Baptist Church OHN McLEOD E. Summers, A T.CM. 9.45 LINDAY AM SCHOO! MORNING 11.00 SERMON A M at WA e Hava" 7:00 PM WHITBY UNITED CHURCH mith, BA, BD A "8 iter, BA sistant Minister Puen wm, ARTC Rev. Mrs, J Organist s WORSHIP 11 AM COMMUINIGN HOO 1 Boys roe NDAY 5 ? yea | boys under "Spuming The Invitation" 9 ears =|nfant Cars, Worship. 11.00 AM Junier NEVER FLY A KITE / ee Hydro lines carry electricity at extremely high voltages . . . up to two thousand times greater than the volts ages used in the home. Any model plane or kite enthusiast holding a wire, wire-reinforced string or even a wet string that touches a hydro line can suffer serious injury or loss of life. The danger is increased if part of the air- borne object is made of metal. REMEMBER these safety rules: 1. Always keep to the wide-open apaces . , . well away from hydro lines and electrical ap- paratus. Warn others to do so. . Do not use wire or wire-rein- forced string. . Never try to recover a model or kite that is caught on hydre lines, towers or other electrical apparatus, PARENTS ~Bafety education begins at home. Be sure your children fallow the above safety rules. wos AES ONTARION®. HYDRO |