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HITBY and DISTRI nager: Lloyd Robertson Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West 250 FIND EMPLOYMENT AT CANNING CC PLANT i {Over 27,000 Received TB Whithy Public School Board this week adopted a motion that this year for further study. At Grade 7 classes could not be the board seriously consider the| construction of a new eight- board would have a better idea School. g classroom school in the town, of how many pupils will be at. ito be ready for occupancy by September 1962. The move came at the July meeting of the iboard and also came at the conclusion of a four-week period {of contemplation by board members. | Available for the board's study prior to making the de- {cision were summaries of ex- {pected attendance in the next {four years. The board was told {that the figures used came from {the assessor's cencus and did not include any expected influx of people to the town. According to the summary, {2,079 pupils are expected to attend this autumn. The total rises each year to 2,152 in 1962, 2187 in 1963 and 2242 in 1964 At present there are 64 class- rooms and the 1964 pupils would require 70 classrooms for an average of 31.8 pupils per room. The summary indicates that three new classrooms will be needed by September 1962, one of these for special classes. One more new classroom will be needed by the autumn of 1963 and two more in the fall T Board To Consider «wn NEW 8-Room School abeyance until September of that time, he suggested, the tending this year. He was advised that the figures used were not estimates but were actual registrations for kindergarten. His motion won no seconder and was denied. Board member Fred Ing said Thomas Houghton had pointed out that there were two stages of expansion in the future, each requiring three classrooms,. Such construction, he said, is very costly. He then introduced a motion that the board con- sider building an eight - room school. His motion was seconded by Douglas Maundrell. Mr. Ing explained that he en- visioned a {two-storey school, with eight classrooms, two other rooms, one for home economics and one for laboratory or man- ual training. Such a school, he said, would be another senior public school for the use only of Grades 7 and 8. Mr. Maundrell said auditorium would be also. SENIOR SCHOOL that an required 'accommodated in Colborne St. so AR six | green peas began this week ; photo. In the lower photo, | workmen, assisted by tractors, shove the green peas, | from the field, into the viners, the first of the process which will eventually land a can of peas on the grocer's shelf --0Oshawa Times Photos For the next five or weeks, employment in Whitby | and company officials report will get a real shot in the i a very good crop this season. arm as 250 persons find em- | Also brought into use for the ployment at the Stokely-Van | first time this year is a new Camp canning plant on Brock | packaging and warehouse street north. The canning of ! building, shown in the upper Ninth Inning Run Gives Abner's 4-3 Win Here By GERRY BLAIR form on he mound for Wiiiby of the Kinsmen Carnival to be You would have to travel far Abner's Essos, allowing them! held at the Whitby Town park. ue have to ie better only five hits, including the] MARKHAM -- Bill Johnston. played and more exciting game "gift" home run. He struck out cf; Jim than the thrilling 4-3 victory by|2 total of 10 Markham batters, |Procenko, Whitby Abner's Essos over the while issuing only four free kinson, c; Jeague-leading Markham Aces, Passes. All three Markham runs|Griskin, 1b last night at Whitby Town park, Were unearned. Atkinson scored|Crickart, p a the third Aces' tally in the ninth! WHITBY -- Stubbins, 1b: Fox to tie the contest at 3-3. A pass- cf: Stewart, c¢ ed ball also accounted for their Stacey third run. Johnston, 2b; If; Gayman Tidsbury, Waston rf; ss: 3b; Mc Me Abners scored the winning run| in the bottom of the ninth, as Buck Heron raced across the plate on a passed ball by catch- er Bob Atkinson Had Abner's lost the decision to the Aces, a protest was being forwarded to the South Ontario County Softball league executive as to the eligibility of pitcher Singles accounted for three runs Owen McCrickart, a sling - shot. SHORTS: Buck Heron played artist who has been performing an outstanding game at short- in the Toronto Davisville Senior stop for Abner's, and was ton "B" softball circuit. He threw hitter with three singles. One of wre hitdan. aaainct Octrondanc sham aemimitad If; Batherson, Heron, ss; Trailing 2-0 going into the last half of the seventh frame, Abner's lashed out with a tre- a ~ 'Markham mendous rally after one many, . , Fre | Whitby was retired. Four successive : 6th, 3b in 7th 3 8 1 000-000 2013 non 00H 301--4 School Reunion At Springhill Ee SS No held on Saturday Springhill Park with a very good Lvons. Mrs - amine in tha Jewellers jusi this week. Dut + seventh mning: Heron made a places a feather in the cap of one-handed jump stab in the the Whitby club, taking the vie- second inning, then in the eighth tory away from Markham on picked a two-hopper up while the playing field and not behind crossing second base and threw closed doors Moris Procenko out at first. It MecCrickart was throwing no- was the first out in the eighth hit, no-run ball until the fifth inning, and gave the Abner's an inning, when Buck Heron lined appropriate lift. Immediately one over second base into right after Heron's fine grab, play- field. He was later tagged outling-coach Marty Jordan fielded at home plate trying to score on an attempted bunt while in full a passed ball flight and tossed right fielder * Markham opened the scoring Lawrence Gayman out at first in the seventh inning. Bob Atkin- also Markham who have son gained a free pass from practically clinched top spot in Wally Samanski, then short stop South Ontario county league Al Tidsbury hit a routine fly standings, were undefeated be- ball into left-centre field, and it fore this week's action. Mount dropped untouched between Zion Brooklin Concretes halted Wayne Whitney and Larry Bath- their 10-game winning streak erson. Whitney called for it, but with a 1.0 decision featured by seemed to run in too far for the Ronnie Jones' one-hitter catch There will be no home action Wally Samanski was in top next week for Abner's hecause Snide ré-ulon pichic 1, July 8, at attendance lows: Eldest lady, Mrs. E lins; eldest gentleman, Mr. Pet R Pettit. Everyone sat down to a very delicious picnic supper and en picnic were provided for all After the supper was over short meeting was | president, Mr. Heber in charge. The secretary minutes of the previous meeting Down enters Powell. At- 2b; Wilson, rf; Whitney, 3b, If in 7th; Sam- anski, p; Jordan, ph for Fox in happy returns of the day RH E|; Canonti of Pickering school was §mith Prizes were given out as fol tit, Ajax; voungest baby, Kelly 3 Peake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peake; family from farthest distance, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon ing the weekend a Weld with the held for Janice who was five on and Rowena wha will he They and read Election of officers for the next M18 ---- year was held by Mr. Elmer/1ough drive Tests, X-Ra More than 27.000 persons re- ceived either a TB test or a chest X-ray during Ontario County's TB survey which is 'now completed. R. W. Byron, public relations chairman the survey, {received fests Of group, he this reports Earlier in the meeting, In ASKS DELAY spector Houghton had told the As the hoard moved into dis- board that he was in favor of cussion of the problem, bhoard| senior public schools and that member Henry Perry moved|it appeared that further accom- that the matter be held in/modation for the senior grades of 1964 WHITBY SPORTS for reports that 27,209 26,953 had no disease or abnor- Imality Five active cases of pulmon PARADE ary tuberculosis were discover- ed monary Activity five others tuberculosis was discovered In 233 others, other and abnormalities were tuberculosis suspects was undetermined pleurisy, abnormalities of heart and aorta or tumors Also found were three pul- diseases found, including evidence of previous the By GERRY BLAIR in In 10 tests inactive, Whitby Abner's Essos a thrilling 4-3 de- from the front-running Markham Aces last night at the Whitby Town park. We've witnessed considerable softball games in all competitions, and none have surpassed the tension and excitement in won cision WHITBY PERSONALS last evening's encounter. It was the second straight defeat for. the Aces, who had previously gone 10 games in South Ontario County league play 'without a defeat. Mount Zion Brooklin Concretes put the Mr. and Mrs home of Mr. and Mrs east. They also were callers at Mrs Hotel On Monday, Mary of Mr. and Mrs. H be celebrating her fifth birth day. For the occasion a party has been arranged The weekly euchre was held al the home of Mrs. Anne Batherson Brooklin, as hostess winners were nie Covyeow. Oshawa: second Mrs. Mary Woodward, Oshawa; low, Mrs. H. Bartley, Oshawa Morris Lunch was served by the host- meeting will be Edna ess. The next held at the home of Mrs Henning of Oshawa Tommy, son of Mr. and Mrs Larry Villemaire, is celebrating his fourth birthday on Sunday His friends wish him and Mrs. Nicholas of Holland, arrived Airport to spend Mr ils Malton Var ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, P. Var Gils, of Lee avenue Mrs. A. C. Smith convener for St Evangelist CWI, the Rotary luncheon John is far Juty Assisting "Mis Mrs. R: McCloskey MacDonald, Mrs. J Carl Parise, Mrs Mrs. Pat Burkhart O'Hagan, Mrs are Mrs. J. M L. Ruest Mrs. D Augustus and Mrs, Ed. Saman Miss Evelyn irgin is in spend Harbor, camping. SoM. ACR A double birthday partv wa July 4 on Sunday, July 16 the daughters of Mr L. L. Samuel of Guests were SIX are MeCul the party Debra and Max Attington, of Stratford, were guests at the Louis fresh |Rousseau Sr., of Mary street R. A. Rousseau of Royal daughter Veriet, will Dundas street west, Whitby, with Mrs. Cora Peel, of The lucky First, Mrs. Win-| many at two months with their son and daugh Col-l Leo | Steffler, Mrs. G. Polite, Mrs. D. Honey Volker will resume joyed visiting with friends they his activities on Monday after hadn't talked to since the last undergoing surgery at the Osh- Tea and chocolate milk @wa General Hospital Evening Shows at 7 and 8:25 children, young and old and the my Britton, Jimmy Robertson, clamps on the Aces Tuesday night, as Ronnie Jones twirled a one-hitter in an abbreviated eight inning game. Two Markham players were thrown out for continual arguing with the umpires, and when one of them refused to leave the diamond the game was automatically awarded to Mount Zion. Wally Saman- ski, veteran orthodox pitcher for Whitby tossed a neat five-hitter against the Aces, and fanned 10 men, other than the sling-shot delivery, better than Samanski. Abner's are at present in fourth place in South Ontario County softball league standings with 10 points, two back of Port Perry Intermediates and Mount Zion, tied with eight. Of the seven teams, six will qualify for play-offs, scheduled to start on Monday, July 24. The only position likely fo be un- ,! changed will be Markhams hold on top spot. Picker- ing Merchants who bring up the rear with only four points still have a mathematical chance of catching either Port Perry Juniors or Brooklin Stevenson's Motors, both of whom are only two points ahead of Pickering. The Merchants went seven games before winning one, and in their last three outings have claimed two victories. One from Abner's and another from Mount Zion, on Thursday night--a convincing 8-2 decision. Abner's have no home games next week, They were scheduled to play Brooklin at the Town park, but the Kinsmen Carnival forced cancellation. It will probably be played in Brooklin. On Monday night, Whitby travel to Port Perry for a tilt with the Juniors. They conclude their 1961 schedule on Friday ' night at Brooklin against Mount Zion, in what could he a vital battle for certain play-off positions. ] Citizenship The convening the TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . For the fifth time this season, Brooklin Hillcrests will be attempting®to i from the defending Mann Cup champ- ion Port Credit Sailors, when they clash tonight in the Brooklin Community arena. Game time is 8:45 p.m. Port Credit claimed their fourth straight decision 4 from the Hillcrests on Tuesday night with a one- sided 16-7 win. Apparently the Sailors find their surroundings to their liking, as both victories over Brooklin in Port Credit have been decided by wide margins . . . Tonight the Whitby Red Wings are in Hastings against the rugged Legionnaires, A win by the Wings will put them that much closer to the coveted fourth and final play-off spot in OLA Junior standings, The Wings produced their most decisive and highest scoring game on Thursday night at the Whitby Community arena, whipping the last place Long Branch Castrolites 21-7. We Wont Ship attending Races were held for all the Hair Edey, David Wynne, ig Arms To Portugal THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 15, 1961 Impossible | 'High School MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP)--|partment, but at Melbourne a Melbourne High School is obvi- every teacher stresses written 'urther discussion by board ously a mirage. work. members revealed that the Dun-| It must be, because everyone At Melbourne High, the work das St. School sits on a 6.6 acre knows you can't: 3 is divided into four phases: site. Members suggested that, --Excuse a high school junior Phase Z is remedial; phase Y the proposed new school might|from all his classes for three|is intermediate, phase X is ac- be built there, facing out on|weeks so he can work on a bi- celerated, and phase W is ad- Mary St. The board was advised ology experiment -- especially vanced college placement. that Department of Education|When he isn't even taking bi-| And what do you do when a standards would permit 6.6 acres 0l08Y. brilliant student has covered all to handle 600 pupils. --Permit a sophomore to take the work available in a high Mr. Ing suggested that if the second-year chemistry when he school? In the traditional high board could build on that site, hasn't even had the first year. |school you do nothing. At Mel. some $30,000 or more might be --Give a senior credit for a bourne, the student goes on to saved in "property purchase course in trigonometry and ad- independent study, called the Speaking on the motion that vanced mathematics, although | "quest program. he shows up in class only to. Ray Brill, a senior, wanted to the board embark on a new| d k in statisti i school at this time, Mr. Perry take a test. i jo Some Wore in Saliskics..n sald that he diy ot tool oar} --Design a specia | math|addition to the college-level cal- there wai 3 desberale Deed | course for just one student outiculus and advanced math al- tiie picsent Spore toted 32 ot 1.500 and let him work inde-|ready on his schedule. the present class average is 31 g|pendently. i Brown had # special Progam Wi bhi e § 31.9 "we are doing a lot of impos-|set up for Ray, purchased five and wondered why up to 36 Or sible things," says Principal B. or six college textbooks, as- 37 pupils could not be placed Frank Brown. "We know they signed him a special tutor from in each room. are impossible, because so/the math department, and let - Supervisory Principal Earl many people tell us so." {him study in the teachers' airman said that 3? pupils it pop GRADE BARRIERS lounge every day. "If we are in ore ved Melbourne has ihe i And |SPECIAL ROOMS of Toney," said Mr. Per: only non-graded high school in| "We will set up a special pro- "we can do better than that > ive United Bistes, and the non gram for any youngster who He said that he was not con (der of it is that it has been so|wants it. once we know he can vinced that. these was poi one long a-borning. : {do the work," Brown said. "We b influx as going to 'Melbourne is a three - year set 'em up, and let "em go. Next be an influx of people. He said high school, and it offers all the year we will have small rooms that in Whitby right now there courses normally found in the built especially for those who are 43 repossessed houses. 10th, 11th, and 12th grades--and|are studving on their own." The motion to consider a new then some. | And when William Adkins III, {school was then put by chair-| But at Melbourne, all the just turned 18, wanted to spend man R. P. Matthews and|formal grade barriers have been/more time in the biology lab, carried eliminated. Students are urged Brown had him excused from -- ~------ to tackle any subject, at any his trigonometry and advanced "=m level they can handle. math class. He shows up only & 4 | "If a student's achievement|on the day of a test. {test shows he can do the work,| 'As long as Adkins can do the he can leapfrog ahead just by| work on his own, why should we |asking his teacher and counsel-finsist he sit in the classroom?" lor," Brown said. He doesn't| Brown asked. {have to wait until the end of a| {six-week marking period, a se-| SWAEPCNED - GLOSLGED. EPAIRED i | mester or a school year. {| "The traditional American | All Makes and Models portsmean' § rosy ny school is divided into 12 air- Corne 103.5 Byron S. MO 8-4511 5 was indicated. Last year, many yu 4 |tight compartments called © 4 |grades. Youngsters are grouped according to age, and marched [through these grades in lock ¢ 4 |step regardless of their ability, ¢ [their interest or their ambition. | "And this is absolutely ridicu-| {lous." [FOR ALL STUDENTS This is no speed-up program {just for the bright 3 ters, {who might advance at the ex- pense of the average slow learner. { "| "We believe we can offer a| NEW SA HEAD {tailor-made program for every youngster," Brown said. "We Beginning duties in Whitby |aren't going to hold back the | as head of the Salvation Army |good students, and we aren't | is Major Claude Simpson, going to throw the poor students Individue! | above He comes to Whitby j= over their depth. { Requirements rom Amherst, N.S., and suc- "We have found, in fact, that ceeds Capt. Horace Roberts, [the so-called slow learners have] STAFFORD BROS. who has gone to Windsor, ja tremendous potential if we, | N.S. Mrs. Simpson is also a [can just get to them." Major in the SA. They have | The story of Melbourne High three. children, Glenn, Dawn |is really the story of many| and Thomas. Major Simpson ittte things: | is a Rotarian and while in | Every student, when he en. | Amherst had been president |ters, is tested on spelling, gram- | of the Ministerial Association, {mar and punctuation. If he gets jamember of the Board of (a high enough score, he never Directors of the Children's |takes. these subjects again. If Aid Society and Chaplain of fhe doesn't, he is assigned to | the Amherst Fire Depart- | Family Monuments of aE/ Created To LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 LITTLE ®) 124 ~~ 7 | Randal (9X PLUMB ert Ruridall v So Whitby crew. Whithy now has a record of| two wins and 11 losses for the| 4 I ig Ts all Let Ss All {fotir teams which are in the league are also in the play-offs. | Go To Church Thi Is Sunday! ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH {based on achievement tests be- es - |cause, Brown said, "the IQ {score doesn't mean a thing; it | |indicates, at best, a probable an |area in which the student will| & perform, but it doesn't measure | - | Tiremen is required to take at least one| E ¥ foreign language, and the tal-| By BOB MUNROE e > nted are encouraged t | UAW of Oshawa defeated a two. rags > Wes strong well p laying Canadian STRESS WRITING went all the way for the Osh-(lish at Melbourne H h . awa team Moore, Who plays la- mally. this is the a crosse for the Whitby Juniors, | sponsibility h de- and Clarke pitched for the Whit. boro riity Of the English de by team. ® ; sixth inning when the Oshawa it squad scored three runs with| AT, 11 Nn und for thet THIRD CONCESSION, WEST, OF HIGHWAY 12 10:30 AM. Dutch Service remedial work immediately. ment. Each student's progress is --Oshawa Times Photo his drive." Every college-bound student | Tire team 3-0 on Thursday night| There is heavy stress ! y y stress on] at Coronation Park. Mitchell speaking and writing good Eng- Both teams were playing ex-| cellent ball until the top of the REV. GERRIT REZELMAN 10:30 AM. Sunday School, English :30 P.M. ROOKIE SHINES NORTHFIELD, Minn. (AP)-- {Dallas Cowboys of the National | Football League ran through a long passing drill Thursday. with | the receivers sparked by Cleve-| land Jones, a 54, 150 - pound speedster who may see action] as a wing despite his size | Jones sparkled as veteran quar-| terhacks Fddie TeBaron and Don Meredith tossed to rookie receivers English Service, Whitby 2:30 P.M. Worship at Bowmanville :30 P.M. Bowmanville Sunday School EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME FAITH BAPTIST 419 Brock St. N., Whitby Pastor: Rev. E. C. Corbett, 5.Th, 9:15 AM. Radio Broadcast CKLB 1s making NATO appear in the eyes of the Asian and African] |neutralists as an alliance of co-| {lonial powers bent on maintain- ing teritories for economic ex-| BROCK SATURDAY MA 1AM MORNING WORSHIP NURSERY (INFANT CARE) BEGINNERS' CLASSES JUNIOR CONGREGATION 9:45 AM CHURCH SCHOOL EVERYONE WELCOME Whitby Baptist Church REV. JOHN McLEOD Mrs. W. E. Summers, A.T.CM, usual "Peanut Scramble' |Janet and Lynn Mahaffey, Bren- proved ta be enjoyed by every. da Harnett. Pamela and Susan one. The. re-union will be held Fairburn, Miss Margaret Sam- next year again on the second uel assisted in serving. Saturday in July son of Mr. and Mrs GOOD EATING Reid, will celebrate his WINNIPEG (CP)~During birthday on Sunday, also Made in Manitoba week spon. his cousin, Terry, daughter of by a department store, Mr and Mrs David Reid included Manitoba Friends of the families wish honey pumpkin pie with them both many happy returns whipped cream studded with of the day toasted sunflower seeds, smoked Lady Winnipeg goldeye, Mani toba beef and Manitoba straw. herry jam STRESS EDUCATION GRANBY, Que. (CP) sored by Granby's committee nn of radio throughout ploitation. 9:45 AM Bible School Hour 11 AM. & 7 PM. Our Pastor preaching at both services. OTTAWA (CP) -- It has he-|tice such requests are re. come clear in the last two weeks ceived." as 7 ihat Canada has adopted a de. REQUESTS IGNORED , d : Prime Minister Diefenbaker liberate policy of refusing 10\had announced four days previ- ship armaments to Portugal, ajously that there had been no NATO ally [Canadian deliveries of muni- The reason is Portugal's pol- tions to Portugal since Novem- icy in its West African colony ber, 1960, of Angola where thousands of In the eight months since natives have been killed in a then, it is learned, the usual re. | revolt. Other thousands have quests for such munitions have fled to the neighboring Congo. been made to Canada--without! No formal announcement of response -- through the NATO| the Canadian policy has been agency which deals with mutual| made. But it was reported reli-| aid | visit with her sister and brother. ably Friday that the purport of The Canadian mutual aid pro- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert this policy was contained inigram was designed a decade Willemaire, of Whithy Base Commons replies June 28 by Ex-(ago to help Canada's European ine ternal Affairs Minister Green to| NATO allies build up their cap-| Paul Martin, Liberal MP for|acity to resist aggression. The Essex Fast jassistance has been given on f Mr. Green said the questionithe understanding it is to be Irs I. Corrigan. over the of future Canadian shipments of used only in defence of : Weekend Mr and Mrs. Peter arms to Portugal under the NATO area ey Velden and family will also be NATO mutual aid program ""'will| Can 8 bee gs will stress the importance of|the guests of Mr. and Mrs. be determined in the Rant of rE ais sme education in # modern society. Corrigan | circumstances prevailing at the tugal, by its policy in Angola, WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y3-1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Availebls in 9-1h. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING, PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sale et . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times Last Complete Show 8:25 TINEE 1:30 sreye 2 Brian, Leslie a first Guest Soloist Mr. Stan Hooper Everyone Welcome 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 sored menus Mrs. Peter Panniers sham, England, arrived at Mal ton Airport for a seven-week of Hor Spon advisory employment, a talks will the summei 9:45 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING SERMON 11:00 AM "Lest and Four 4 lw ERG th DIY ote 50 Dr Sanches me os Yo we» Bch? ods wa saw (4 romeo mncseone wks ss 9 PLUS -- FGrsyiind Feature Attraction "DEST ATTACK" first ail 'Starring MILLS and SYLVIA SIMMS Miss Ann Velden is Ie i visiting € friends in Cormack eres Mr. and ziven to encourage hos and girls to the d continue their education care ¢ EVENINGS -- 7 P.M, | Thought « « ¢ « « «" |