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WHIT Manager: Lloyd Robertson St. West Y and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas Tel. MO. 8-3703 LOCAL SCOUTS HEAD FOR WORLD JAMBOREE The Whitby Boy Scouts, | they would get to the World Boy Souts Jamboree in Ot- special pictured above, wanted to | make sure on Wednesday that | tawa on time. The WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR The Brooklin Hillerests, Senior lacrosse club entertain the last place Niagara Falls Scobies tonight at the Brooklin Community arena, starting at 8:45 p.m. The Hillcrests will be seeking revenge for the 15-11 upset received at the hands of the Scobies in their last meeting June 22 in Niagara Falls. Should Brooklin gain a victory tonight, it will be their second in succession at home against the Falls. In their only other appearance to date in Brooklin, Niagara Falls took it on the chin, 18-5. In 11 games thus far, the Scobies have been able to come up with only one decision. St. Catharines Athletics, curently in third place were at home to the second positioned Brampton Ramblers last night. A win by St. Kitts would increase their margin to four points over their closest rivals, the Brooklin Hillcrests. Port Credit Sailors loaned Brooklin a helping hand on Thursday night in Port Credit, where they trimmed the A's 15-7. After last night's action, the Hillcrests will have four big games in hand over St. Catharines. Terry Davis, starry forward for Brooklin, who suf- fered a sprained ankle at Port Credit a week ago, may be in the line-up tonight. Apparently the injury is not too severe, as first expected. Minutes after sustaining the sprain, Davis' ankle swelled up like a balloon, and it was feared at that time, that things would be bleak for Terry and the Brooklin lacrosse club. Brooklin and Port Credit will replay the can- celled game of June 29, on Tuesday night, in Port Credit. In the next fourteen days, the Hillcrests have seven games, a busy period in comparison to their relatively easy first half of the schedule, TOWN AND COUNTRY . Whitby Abner's Essos turned on the Brooklin Stevenson's Motors on Thursday night in Brooklin, whipping them 10-1. Jack Stewart, hefty catcher for Abners had a splendid night at the plate, smashing out four hits, including a double. Whitney and Larry Batherson contributed to the one-sided victory with home runs. Wally Samanski and Bill Giddings shared the mound duties, allowing Stevenson's only six scattered hits,. On Wednesday night, July 12, Port Perry Intermediates make their final appearance of regular schedule play tthe "Whithy Pown park, game time is 8:15 p.m. . . Whitby Merchants ladies two games this week--trouncing Stouffville, 12«1 on Tuesday night here in Whitby, and dropping a 9-4 decision to Barrie, in Barrie on Thursday evening . + . . Whitby Red Wings came up with their most outstanding performance of the 1961 OLA Junior campaign on Thursday night in the Whitby Commun- ity arena, coming to within two goals of the pace- setting Brampton Excelsiors. John Davis, young brother of Brooklin's Terry Davis, and a newcomer to the Red Wings this season continues to pot goals at a terrific clip. He accounted for four Whitby goals Thursday. The Red Wings trailed 7-2 at the end of the first period, and were defeated only 11-9, holding the Excelsiors to a meagre four tallies for the remaining two periods. On Thursday night of next week, the Red Wings host the last place Long Branch Castrolites. Last Time Today--Don't Miss BROCK WHITBY Notice -- One Complete Show Each Night Starting at 8 p.m. Feature aot 8:28 train carrying the 17th On- tario Jamboree Troop late coming into Whitby so | the Scouts, representing troops throughout the dis- was | trict, decided to stand by their | baggage truck just to make sure they had some sort of transportation to Ottawa. Standing left to right, are, Martin Inkpen, Bob Orton, Michael Eggert, Raymond Ai- ken, Ted Riv | mse ------ ten, Seated on top of the wagon are, left to right, Bruce Miner, Ed Rivett and Alec McAlister. A total of 36 scouts and leaders from Whitby and Oshawa boarded the special train which was an hour late, the Whitby CNR Station. The World Jamboree will last 10 days and last year was held | in the Phillipine Islands. ett and Al Hal- --Oshawa Times Photo Donna Walker Is June Bride A honeymoon trip to A City, New Jersey, marriage of Mr. and Church. The bride is the former Mr. and Mrs and the bridegroom's are Mr. and Mrs. John Jepma, of Whitby. the ceremony with Rev. Gerald Rezelman assisting, Given in marriage father, the bride wore length gown of ( 1 long sleeves, a fitt by her a floor lly lace 1 bodice and crown of lace petals and fingertip veil. She carried bouquet of red roses and white carnations. Miss Maryann Hardy was maid of honor and bridesmaid were Miss Lynn Walker, sister {of the bride, Miss June Picker- ling, and Mrs. Pat Ward ey | ee e------------ Miss Anna of Galt, who has been Whit- by's VON Nurse for the past | year, leaves Whitby on Mon- day to begin work in the So- ial Service Department of Wellesley Hospital, Toronto. | She is succeeded by Miss | Rhoda Dixon, of Glen Wil- | liams, who began duties here | on July 5. Miss Dixon is a | graduate of the School of Nursing at Toronto | Western Hospital. She has ANNOUN COMPETITION QUEBEC (CP)--A new annual literary competition worth $1,- [500 and named for Msgr. Ca- mille Roy, writer and rector of {Laval University between 1924 and 1943, has been set up, it was announced Friday. Manus- cripts for the first contest must be submitted by Aug. 31 by a publisher who will guarantee publication in time for launch- ing of the book during the book Isalon in October. antic wore street followed the pink Mrs. | carried. nosegays.of pink roses George Jepma in Whitby Baptist/ and pink carnations. Rev. J. M. Ward officiated at| a square neckline. She wore a| Jean McLeod, | Atkinson | length gowns of , yellow and blue silk and Mrs. Jack McGraw was the Miss Donna Walker, daughter of soloist and was accompanied at David R. Walker, |the org parents mers. an by Mrs. William Sum- Mr, William Jepma, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man and the ushers were Mr. Ross Ward and Mr. Lloyd Cook. The reception followed in Sim- coe Hall where the bride's mother received wearing mauve and green printed nylon Ir white accessories. She by the bride- mother who wore a assisted groom"s 2 blue linen dress with white ac- sories. Mr. and Mrs. Jepma are establishing residence. in Osh- awa. Out of town guests were from Toronto, Kingston, Trenton, Claremont, Burketon and Osh- awa. 87th Class Sinclair's ation exercises for Grade 8 on Tuesday evening at the school. It was opened by the president. Mrs. W. Bryant, who welcomed! all pupils and- their parents. salad plate was served. Mrs, A T. Suddard said grace and also introduced the teachers: Mrs. L. Meek (absent), Mrs. J. Van- eyk, Mrs. L. McMahon. She also introduced = members of school board. Mr. R. McLauglin introduced, ilie speaker, Mr. Gordon Mec- Mahon, whose topic was "Ad-| vantages of Education for Chil-| dren", which proved to be most informative. The speaker was| thanked by Mr. Eric Branton, one of the members of the school board. The president, Mrs. W. Bryant| @ [presented the diplomas to the following: Karen Suddard, | Karen McLauglin, Sharon Mc-| Quarrie, Karen Andrews, Bar-| bara McQuarrie, Cy Szymczak,| Dennis Anderson (absent), Fred Ostertag, Paul Cornish, George, Eengling. Following the graduation, | dancing and games were enjoy- ed by the pupils. The supper was served by the mothers of Grade 8 pupils. HELICOPTER MISSING WASHINGTON (CP) -- The 18 Air Force said Friday two |U.S.A.F. men and five Canadian | civilians were aboard a helicop- ter reported missing in Labra-| { dor. The air force said it lacks! [the names of the Canadians. The others were identified as Capt. John S. Morrel of Belle- |vue, Wash., and Airman Frank J. Osko of Sault Ste. Marie, (Mich. 118 Visits | 'Made By VON | During June Whitby's VON Nurse, in her | final report of activities by th branch, reports that 118 visits|} were made during June. On| July 10, Miss Anna Jean McLeod leaves Whithy after a one-year assignment. She will join the social service staff at Wellesley |i Hospital, Toronto. | Miss McLeod will be succeed-| |ed by Miss Rhoda Dixon, a | graduate of the Atkinson School Nrusing of Hospital, She has pleted a post-graduate course in Public Health Nursing at Uni- | states that 98 visits were made for home nursing care and 20 {for health Instruction. There {were 13 new patients added to a the VON rolls during the month. | Pre-natal classes, says Miss] McLeod, have been well atten- ded during the spring and early {summer. The final class was held on July 5 when expectant |parents attended to see a film about the birth of a baby. The classes, which have been] held weekly at Fairview Lodge, | {will resume again in the fall} {They are open to interested] parents in Whitby and district. |" Miss Dixon becomes nurse in| charge on July 11, | versity of Toronto. | | Miss McLeod's June report| $k | signs which will come Alcoholism Forum Constantly aiding those in need, the Salvation Army is presenting a forum on aocohol- 'Sitting on the panel will be six reformed alcoholics from Under the direction of Whit- by's Corps secretary, Sgt. Rob- ert Viggers, the converted men overcoming alcohol. All of these men, says Sgt. Viggers, are classic examples of those who have gone from skid row to a new life. "By accepting the power of Christ, they have escaped the fetters of alcoholism." Questions on alcoholism and by these men. Ones of a more difficult nature will be handled bv Sgt. Major William Searle who is accompanying the men from Toronto. According to a Salvation Army booklet on alcoholism, the alcoholic is a man who has erate" to "confirmed" or ad- dicted drinking. "The confirmed alcoholic can- =r waotrace his steps and be- com *~dorate drinker gain.' Death « nsanity will result if the alcoholic continues on his nresent way of life. "The prevalence of alcohol- ism in Canada is higher than in o Toronto Western | also com- | Eight year old Fred Huisser of 816 King St.,, Whitby, ob- serves an almost obsolete sign. Signs of this type will cease to be legal after August 31. All over Whitby they are being replaced by the white on red background octagonal stop into effect in Ontario by the end ILLEGAL SIGN SOON Graduates At Planned By S. Army |Great Britain and Italy, It Is {lower than France and the United States." ALCOHOLISM GROWING Alcoholism is growing in Can- ada, reports the Army booklet. {Alcoholics in Canada are grow- Sinclair school held its gradu-/ism in their Hall at 122 Kent | street, Sunday evening at 7.00! {p.m | in li Ithe Army's treatment centre in|ing in numbers at the fantastic Preceding the graduation aiporonto ys the Harbor Light. (rate of 12,000 a year. | One adult in every 50 is afflict- ied by alcoholism. "Of all drink- ing drivers in accidents, 1.5 {will explain their own encoun- Per cent are expected to be al- [ter with and processing of, |coholics. Salvation Army men who visit penitentiaries have found {that 70 per cent of the inmates |are there because of alcohol. | A recent survey of the resi- dents of a Salvation Army Al- |coholic Centre revealed that: 46.4 per cent were tradesmen, {37.1 per cent were skilled labor lits treatment will be answered ers, 13 per cent laborers and 3.3 per cent professional men. | The average age at the Cen- tre was 46 years. The Army regards "exces- sive drinking to be a disease. It {must be treated through expert |counselling, comprehensive re- |creational programs and medi- passed through progressiveical and psychiatric services." steps from "social" to *"'mod-| The Army does not limit its thelp to last-mile sufferers Many who have not reached | skid row -- businessmen, house- | wives and a growing number {of young people -- go to the Salvation Army for help. Those interested in attending {the informal discussion groun on Sunday at the Armv Hall on Kont ctrant ava sun 3 a ~ tend THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturday, July 8, 1961 § i Pictured after their wedding held in Whitby United Church are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bauder, | The bride, the former Carol Barrons, is the daughter of | "LOVELY JUNE BRIDE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barrons, Whitby, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Egert Bauder, of Oshawa. Photo by Hornsby Studio. Gail Cooke Wed A 1 E | | . Pj of next month. Whitby will spend $1200 this year to bring its signs up to date. A De- partment of Transport Engin- eer studied the traffic situation in Whitby last year and some streets will be made through streets to ease the traffic situ- ation. Oshawa Times Photo. UAW Blanks Tiremen 3-0 By BOB MUNROE UAW of Oshawa blanked Whitby Canadian Tire 3-0 in Oshawa Thursday night. Calder went all the way for Oshawa as Friends Fete Gail Cooke Prior to the wedding of Miss Gail Cooke to Mr. Grant Ed- wards, which took place on Sat- urday, July 1, in All Saints | Anglican Church, Whitby, the {bride-to-be was entertained at a shower in Toronto given by her |did Botten for the Whitby crew. |former classmates at Teachers' Oshawa picked up their first run in the first inning. In the econd inning Discesaro scored Oshawa's second run by hitting i la homer with nobody on the . bases. Oshawa then scored an- ' |other singledton in the third in- ning to wrap up the scoring in the game. The game was closer than the score indicates. In the first two| College. Another shower was given by {Miss Cathy Miller at her home tin Pickering | She was also presented with a lovely tray by the staff of Lin- coln Avenue Pickering School of which she is a member. All Saints' Anglican Church| was the setting on Saturday, | 4| July 1 at 7.30 p.m. for the wed-| ding of Gail Elizabeth Cooke, jo} Mr. Grant Ralph Edwards. |The bride is the daughter of [Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd (Bud) !Cooke, Whitby, and the bride- |groom is the son of Mr. J. Ed- |wards, of Toronto, and the late |Mrs. Edwards. Rev. Harry Newman officiat- ed at the double ring ceremony. The wedding music was played ) At All Saints' Dior blue silk shantung with matching picture hat and match- ing accessories and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses. The couple left for a motor trip to the Southern States. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will reside at 612 Green street, Whitby. Out of town guests were from Sudbury, Fenelon Falls, Oril- lia, Pickering, Oshawa and Belleville. by Mrs. Elaine Broughton. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a two- piece ensemble. of gold silk shantung with matching flower- ed hat, topped with a small cir- cular veil and matching acces- sories. She carried a small cas- cade of white carnations and gold sweetheart roses. Miss Anne Cooke, only sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wearing a powder blue dress of nylon eyelet over taffeta with matching lace hat. She car- ried a basket of off-white sweet- peas, yellow sweetheart roses and baby's breath, accented with blue satin bows to match her ensemble. Mr. Bob Kennington, of Pick- ering was best man, For the reception, held at the home of the bride's parents, 326 Henry street, the mother of the LAWN SHARPENED - REPAIRED All Maokes and Models portsman' Corner 103.5 Byron 5. MO 8.4511 WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y2-1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 bride chose a sheath dress in TACKLE LEAVES OTTAWA OTTAWA (CP) -- Ottawa Rough Riders coach Frank Clair was "at a complete loss" Fri- day to explain the abrupt leav- ing of the Big Four training camp here of import tackle |Jerry Beabout. The big 220- pounder from Purdue Univer- [sity told no one of his plans. A club official said Beabout's disappearance was especially '"'a big surprise" because he was "shaping up well." 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 izzzenes | Whitby Churches | signment WHITBY'S NEW VON NURSES just completed a post gradu® ate course in Public Health | Nursing at the University of Toronto. This is her first as- as a VON Nurse. Above, Miss McLeod, right, passes on the VON pin to Miss Dixon, left. The pin, in- cidentally, remains in Whitby and as a new nurse arrives, she is "pinned" by her pre- decessor. --Oshawa Times Photo {innings the Whitby club had | {men on first and second base {hut inst eould them home. The Whitby crew now has a] record of two wins and nine losses for the season. BOMBING SCARE PARIS (AP)--Hotel officials here complained that an out- break of terrorist bombings by right-wing extremists are caus- ing a wave of room cancella- tions. These are the small plas- tic bombs which since the start of the year have killed one per- son and injured more than 60. n't soom to pot | SUFFERED MANY YEARS | [WITH PLUMBING OLD =| A, ge { THAT OLD HOUSE \! 2 Ad I ale Al Bm o te oF S446 | = | leg =r : | NSTALL MODERN PLU Family Monuments aGes/ Created To Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST \ HIGH SIDEWALK SLABS wo DRY ox FROM Brooklin Concrete Products Ltd. MO 8-3552 OLIVER Go To Church This Sunday! | EMMANUEL REFORMED THIRD CONCESSION, WEST, OF HIGHWAY 12 10:30 AM. Dutch Service 10:30 AM. Sunday School, English English Service, Whitby 2:30 P.M, Worship at Bowmanville :30 P.M. Bowmanville Sunday School EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 11 AM. MORNING WORSHIP NURSERY (INFANT CARE) BEGINNERS' CLASSES JUNIOR CONGREGATION 9:45 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL EVERYONE WELCOME FAITH BAPTIST 419 Brock St. N., Whitby Pastor: Rev. E. C. Corbett, S.Th, 9:15 AM, Radio Broadcast CKLB 9:45 AM. Bible School Hour 11 AM & 7 PM. Guest Speaker: Rev. Robert H. McLennan of Shantymen's Assoc. Special Music Everyone Welcome Whitby Baptist Church : REV. JOHN McLEOD Mrs. W. E. Summers, A. T.CM. 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING SERMON 11:00 AM. Finding the Christ EVENINGS -- 7 P.M. Food for All WHITBY UNITED CHURCH 11 AM. SUNDAY FAMILY WORSHIP Children 6 years and under will meet in classes in the Church Hall. All others will worship with their parents. VISITORS WELCOME