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WHITBY And DISTRICT i ea SRE SR 3 THANKS FOR HARVEST thanks for the harvest. At the | ranged at the altar. Above, Salvation Army Citadel, Kent | Major Claude Simpson stands street, Whitby, an attractive | in the pulpit behind the dis- GIVE With autumn comes the har- vest and churches in Whitby as in other parts of the nation gather at this season to give | harvest display has been ar- play. -Oshawa Times Photo Four Convictions In Traffic Court Allan Wiliam Sytnyk, 17, of 191 Meadow road, RR 2, Osh- awa, was given a $5 fine in Whitby Magistrate's Court Mon- day for driving an unsafe ve- hicle on Sept. 18. : Whitby Police Constable Rich- ard Sandford testified that he had found Sytnyk's car stalled| facing north in the westbound lane on Dundas street west. After pushing the car onto a side 'street he found that the foot brakes were not working, there was no hand brake, no low beams, only one high beam, no parking lights, the steering wheel could be revolved com- pletely without effect and the left door was tied onto the frame. The accused told Magistraic R. B. Dnieper that he had pur- chased the car for $57 when he was working part-time and that he was unemployed now. Magistrate Dnieper fined Edith Adele Parker $5 for mak- ing a left turn at Whitby's four corners. John Pollard wood avenue, Oshawa, was con victed on a charge of obtaining liquor as a minor. When the youth, who is now serving a sentence for break-in and entry, was asked if he had a criminal record he replied:| WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR MOHAWKS, JUNIOR "A" TEAM NAME Ivan Davie, general manager of Whitby's entry in the newly formed OHA Metro Junior "A" league, disclosed last night that his club will be known as the Whitby Mohawks this season, They began practising (ail Patricia A wedding of great interest took place in All Saints' Angli- can Church on Saturday, Sept 30 at 3 p.m. Standards of yellow chrysanthemums, glads and bronze chrysanthemums decor- ated the church with vases of yellow glads and chrysanthe- mums on the altar. Rev. Stanicy Armstrong officiated at the wed- |ding of Miss Gail Patricia Vick- |ery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | John Vickery, Whitby to Mr. Le- headdress and carried a basket| "just a few thefts'. Magistrate Vickery Wed In All Saints' Bridesmaids Dawn Vickery, sister of the bride, Bonnie Agg and Jane Mowat, sister of the bridegroom, wore matching gowns as the matron of honor in olive green brocade and car- ried crescent bouquets of yellow sweetheart roses. Flower girl Jane Vickery also wore a similar gown to the bridesmaids with a crown of white daisy chrysanthemums as of 407 Hume- last week, with a preliminary camp for uninvited Dnieper stated that that was not too many and sentenced the youth to a fine of $100 or a 15- day jail term, Carol Lench of Toronto was given a $50 fine for having liguor in a place other than a residence. Whitby Police Corporal James Barter testified that he had found a half bottle of whiskey in her possession in a car on Brock street north on Sept. 16. When Magistrate Dnieper asked the accused if she had a criminal record she replied that she had only been convicted of attempted suicide. "Father, Son Get Damages An Oshawa resident will re- ceive damages of $3,158.04 as a result of a Court-approved settlement in the Supreme Coiirt of Ontario. The damages will go to Frank McMahon, of 307 Nassau street. His son, Woodrow McMahon, of the | Townline, will receive damages of $407.40, The damages are assessed against Lew William Yourkevich, of 171 Stacey ave- nue, Oshawa. The action and settlement |arose out of an accident on Simcoe street, near Bloor street, on June 5, 1960, Woodrow Mec- Mahon was proceeding south accompanied by his father when their car was in collision with a car driven by Yourkevich in the southbound lane. As a result of the accident, | Frank McMahon suffered lacer- lations on the forehead and a {concussiion. He was left with {permanently impaired hearing. | The McMahons were repre- {sented by John Greer, of Greér {and Kelly, Oshawa, and Yourke- |vich was represented by Mec- {Gibbon and Bastedo, who acted (for the Official Guardian. youngsters from the surrounding area. end of the week, the Mohawks training camp offi- Serious workouts started last night, and will continue tonight, Thursday and Sat- urday from 7:00-9:00 p:m The public are invited to attend. Whitby have until Tuesday October 31 before cially got underway. Near {roy Warren Mowat, son of Mr and Mrs. Warren Mowat,| Whitby. Mrs, Edward Broughton play-| led the wedding music and ac-| | companied the soloist, Miss| {Dale Bell. | The bride, given in marriage wore and yellow sweetheart roses. Johnny Vickery was the ring bearer, Mr. Noel Mowat acted as best man for his brother. The ushers were !r. John Vickery, Mr. Roland Mackey and Mr. Bob Baxter. {of white daisy chrysanthemums| 'Mall Plans 'Wait Report WHITBY P ERSONALS Miss Gilberte Vallee has left for a month's vacation to be spent in Florida. She is accom- panying Mr. and Mrs. George Baltter, former residents of Osh- awa, now residing in Florida. Peggy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Simcock, is cele- brating her ninth birthday to- day. Her friends and compan- ions of St. Theresa school wish her many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Allen McLaren and their daughters Leeann, Sandra and Robin and Mr and Mrs. Allen Hope, of Elizabeth crescent, spent the weekend at the McLaren's cottage in the Ot- Settlement Gives Woman - $2,000 Damages An Oshawa "woman, Mrs. Gizelle Schubert, of 101 Ade- laide street west, has been awarded $2,481.90 and court costs in a settlement announced at the Supreme Court sittings concluded at Whitby before Mr, Justice W. D. Parker. She was also awarded court costs. Defendants in the action brought as a result of an acci- dent on Adelaide street west ast February, were Lewis De- Hart of Port Perry defended by W. F, Comery of Fleury and Comery, Toronto, and Man- chester Auto Dealers represent- ed by Russell J. Murphy, of Oshawa, The judgment went against DeHart in full as the action against Manchester auto dealers was dismissed. Mrs. Schubert, 72, had been crossing Adelaide street near her home when she was struck] by a vehicle driven by DeHart and as a result of the accident she sustained leg injuries. In the settlement she receives $2,000 for general damages and tawa Valley, Mrs. Jessie Gal- logley, mother of Mrs. Mec- Laren, was also a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Senft, of Santa Cruz, California, were guests at the home of Mrs. Alma Dwey of 1020 Dundas street east. Mr. Senft is a former resident of Whitby. Mrs. F. W. Browne, Dundas| street west, opened her home on Monday to the executive mem- bers of Viscount Greenwood Chapter IODE to make arrange- ments for the 23rd birthday bridge and tea. Mrs. Alvin Walker, of Osh- awa, was a dinner guest at the home of Mrs. Mabel McPherson, of 410 Dundas street west, on Sunday. Miss Evelyn Virgin, 630 Cen- tre street north, entertained at her home at a bridal party shower held in honor of her niece, Mrs. Ralph Burrows, the former Eleanor Anderson. The marriage took place in United Church in Oshawa. The bride was presentec with a corsage of assorted chrysanthemums and received many lovely gifts. Games were played and prizes awarded to winners. Assisting Janis Boyd. Committee To Study Jr. Hockey Named The Whitby Chamber of Com- merce was asked for assistance to raise the necessary money to ed in Whitby, At a meeting of the Cham- ber's Board of Directors at the King Street Public School Au- ditorium Jos. Luke and A. M. Wootton addressed the Cham- ber in connection with financial $481.90 for out of pocket ex- penses, Mrs. Schubert was represent- ed in the action by Terence v.| Kelly of the law firm of Greer| and Kelly, Oshawa. | Hudson's Bay Trading Post assistance required to start a club. They stated it would take $1,500 to $2,000 to get a club started, They told the Chamber that any assistance given to the club to help raise the money would be very much appre- ciated. After a general discussion it was moved by William David- son and seconded by T. R. Scott -that three members of the hostess in serving was Miss| § get a Junior Hockey Club start- C THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 3, 1961 § i i WILLIAM HASLAM Marie Vesters Is Autumn Bride In St. Francis De Sales; Flower girl was dressed sim- hurch, Pickering, on Sept. 2,!ilar to the junior bridesmaid. at 11 a.m., Marie Comelia Ves-| Mr. William Vesters, brother ters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.|of the bride, acted as best man. Anthony Vesters, Pickering, was|The ushers were Mr. William united in marriage to William| Gerrits and Mr, Martin Vesters. Edward Haslam, son of Mr. and] The reception was held at Mrs. Joseph Haslam of Ajax. |Whitby Community Arena. To Rev. Father A. McMahon offi- Feceive, le Mother ol He bulge ; | wore a blue taffeta street len ciated at the ceremony. The ress, black accessories and a wedding music was played by il She iste Mrs. Veronica Marr. {Yo ow corsage, vas asa 5 a 4 . ed by the bridegroom's mother The bride, given in marriage|who chose a green serge dress by her father, wore a full length chiffon gown, the full skirt fea- tured appliques of lace, lace bodice with long sleeves. She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and white carnations, Matron of honor, Mrs, Anne Vesters, wore a pale blue street with beige accessories and a yellow corsage. For their wedding trip through the States on the southern shore of Lake Ontario, the bride wore a rose dress topped by a match- ing duster, beige accessories and sweetheart corsage. committing themselves to actual league competition, |by her father, a floor- | For the reception held at All Demolished the Chamber be appointed to|lensth chiffon dress. Mr. and Mrs. Haslam are re- |length gown of star white taf-| {feta. The bodice featured a |jewelled neckline with long| sheathed sleeves and fitted) waistline. Jewelled self roses gaveback interest to the bouf-| fant skirt. A jewelled tiara held| her fingertip bouffant illusion veil. She carried a cascade of | white stephanotis, white carna- sweetheart and should mould into a contending club by that time. Several of last year's Junior "B" club are back vieing for positions with this season's Junior "A" edition, Cliff Godridge, Lorne Campbell and new- comer Joe Rizick are battling for the goaltending position. Len Bobbie, Bob Tripp and George Ashby, defencemen from last year's Hillcrests will be trying to secure berth's this season. It is expected that the St. Catharines Tee Pee's who hold Ashby's Junior "A" card will be releasing him to Davie's Mohawks. Forwards from last year's Junior "B" club are Brian Fletcher, Royland Mackie, Gord Luke, Gary McCul- lough, Pete Shearer, Elmer Tran, Ted Napiorkowski and Ron Moore. Bob Bishop and Buddy Yahn, from the Oshawa Juvenile All-stars are expected to work-out with Whitby, plus three or four from the strong Bowmanville Juvenile club, which is now de- funct. tions and white roses. The matron of honor, Mrs. Paul Martenson, wore a waltz length gown of gold brocade. The fitted bodice had a round neckline and tiny sleeves. Softly draped folds fell from a bow at back and over the hipline of the semi-bell skirt. She carried a crescent bouquet of rust chrys- anthemums and yellow sweet- heart roses. Rsks Trade Fair Annual Event William Davidson, in a com-| prehensive report to the Whitby/| Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors covering Whithy's first Trade Fair, suggested that steps be taken to make the Trade Fair an annual project| for the Chamber. | He. expressed his thanks to the members of his committee, for their aid in making the | Fair a success, especially Mrs DRAFT METRO SCHEDULE A 36-game schedule has been drafted by the Metro league, but is not as yet finalized. The tentative opening in the Whitby Community arena for the Mohawks is, as we mentioned, on Tuesday, October 31, with the Unionville Jets as opposition. Whitby will take two of their 18 home games into Maple Leaf Gardens to help balance out the Sunday afternoon doubleheaders, thrown awry by the withdrawal earl- ier by one of the Metro area clubs. Manager Davie is trying to arrange an exhibition game for his Mo- hawks against the NHL Oldtimers for Tuesday, Octo- ber 17, and should know definitely whether or not he can get these former National league stars to ap- pear at the local arena within a few days. Subscrib- er seats for the Whitby Mohawks home games are a ing the very now on sale at the Whitby Community arena all this EE id week from 7:00-9:00 p.m. These season tickets will | H. J. Hiscox in presenting the | be honored also for the two games slated for Maple [Fair's financial statement re-| Leaf Gardens. |ported that the bank balance| {was $108.99. A motion by Mrs. |Burns, seconded by A. R. B. |Conrad, that the Trade Fair's |treasurer's report be adopted, |was carried. | | The Chamber's thanks and TOWN AND COUNTRY . .. Wren Blair man- ager-coach of the Kingston Frontenacs still favors the EPHL over the AHL despite the 6-4 defeat ab- sorbed at the hands of the Rochester Americans last |appreciation were extended to week here in Whitby. "I feel our club should have {William Davidson and his com- beaten the Ameri | mittee for their services render- i Ticans, and would have done so, had led in connection with the Trade we been in equal condition. Don't forget that most |Fair. of Boghestor's club saw action with the Toronto |---- Maple Leafs in seven pre-season games against Na- tional league teams," commented Wren. He went on Struck By Car, Ww Youth Receives $2,000 Damages to say that Hull-Ottawa Canadiens of the Eastern Pro circuit dumped the Americans 6-3 right on their .(Rochester's) home training grounds, which is in Peterboro. "For my money", continued Wren, "the AHL will have a definite split in strength. Rochester, Buffalo, Springfield and possibly Quebec should be Mr. Justice W. D. Parker has superior to the remaining four clubs, Providence, approved gn out of court settle.) Pittsburgh, Cleveland and Hershey. Last week, the |ment in favor of an Oshawa| Cleveland Barons with several players from their |youth, Larry LeBlanc, 15, son| of Mr. and Mrs. George Le {Blanc, Darlington boule- {vard south. The action was a] [result of an accident which! loccurred on April 16, 1960, on| Greensboro farm club trounced thé Hershey Bears, 6-1." Given a second chance, and on a bigger ice surface we too would pick (quite naturally) the Fron- {Highway 2, just east of the| {city of Oshawa when LeBlanc |was struck by a car driven by tenacs over Rochester . _ , BROCK EVENING SHOWS AT 6:55 & 8:40 han Dicier an | Marsha ickering of Toronto. WHITBY LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:40 | LeBlanc had er oli the highway on his bicycle when ALEC GUINNESS - JOHN MILLS {the accident occurred. | By the terms of the settle- . TUNES OF With All The ment approved hy the court,| Pickering was determined to be! {40 per cent to blame for the laccident and as a result $2,000 {will be paid into court to be | received by the infant LeBlanc Of His Academy | bride, also assisting the host- Saints' Anglican Church parish hall, the mother of the bride re- ceived the guests wearing an ice blue lace over taffeta dress with navy accessories, Her cor- sage was of pink sensation roses and white seventeen| sweetheart roses. She was as- sisted by the bridegroom's mother who chose a brown wool dress with matching accessor- ies, and a corsage of yellow cymbidium orchids. During the reception Mrs. E Boughton played soft music. For their wedding trip through Northern Ontario the bride don- ned a moss green wool faille ensemble with brown accessor- ies and a corsage of yellow cym- bidium orchids. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Mowat will establish residence at 201 Gilbert street east. ! Friends Fete Gail Vickery Prior to her marriage in All] Saints Anglican Church several showers were held in honor of Miss Gail Vickery. Mrs. Ronald Agg and her daughter Bonnie entertained at| DHO Study At a Whitby Chamber of Com- merce Board of Direztors meet- ing, Thursday night, R. W. Cawker, chairman of the spe- cial committee on the proposed Whitby Shopping Mall, told the board that he and a member of his committee had met with representatives of the Depart. ment of Highways concerning the Mall. He stated that he is now wait- ing for a report from the De- partment of Highways covering their survey. Gordon Richards distributed copies of his Shopping Study to members of the Board of Direc- tors and reviewed his report in detail. Copies of the Shopping Study will be sent to all members of the Chamber of Commerce. Gourmet Likes Canned Foods TORONTO (CP) Colette Mincer is a gourmet from France who, strange as it may seem, approves of the North American custom of using canned foods, "I very much appreciate a miscellaneous shower at their|.anned foods," she says, adding home, 407 Henry street. Dawn] Vickery, Jackie Martinsen and| Kathy Roddis assisted in serv- ing. A miscellaneous shower was| held at the home of Mrs. Harold | Brown. The girls from the staff cf the refreshment booth at the Whitby Arena and a few friends presented the bride with many lovely gifts. Games were play- ea and lunch served. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Art Moore, Mrs. A. Musselman and| Mrs. J. Luke. The matron of honor, Mrs. | Paul Martinsen, entertained at a linen and china shower. As- sisting in serving were Dawn Vickery, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Paul Tran, A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Clint Caverly, Byron street south. Neighbors and friends present- ed the bride with many useful gifts. Assisting the hostess were| Mrs. A. Lear and Mrs. Wilfred | McDonald. A kitchen shower was held at the home of Mrs. William Cook, Park road south, Oshawa, The bride was presented with a set of yellow enamel canisters, matching bread box and sani- queen. Refreshments were served buffet style and the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Victor Smith, Miss Dawn Vie: kery and Mrs, Paul Martinsen. A tea was held at the home of Mrs. E. C. Hughes, 706 King however, that "I never serve something from a can without doing something to it." A canned soup is unlikely to reach the dinner table in its original form, even if it's only cream or parsley that has been added. . Mme. Mincer came to Canada five years ago end is a repre- sentative of the Institute of European Wines. To help in her job of promot- ing French, German, Portu- {guese and Spanish wines, she has formed a gourmet club that has grown to a membership of 22 in 18 months. About once a month she has {the members to her home for A wine - tasting party. Several times a year the members at- tend special dinners. Although the meals are prepared by hotels, the menu is arranged {by Mme. Mincer, She hopes eventually to form clubs in other cities, fashioned after Les Amities Gastronomi- ques Internationales, a gourmet association that flourishes in seme European countries. CHECKING UP TOKYO (AP)--Police stopped an average of one in every five automobile drivers for traffic violations, every day during the first half of 1961, according to a police department report. VILLE MARIE, Ont. (CP)--A| link with the history of this northern Ontario-Quebec border area has been removed with the demolition of the last remaining building of an old Hudson's Bay| Company trading post. i It marks another defeat for the Oblate Fathers in their ef- forts to preserve the historical significance of the Vieux Fort on the shores of Lake Timiskam- ing. The site is three miles south of Ville Marie, where the lake narrows before becoming the Ottawa River, It dates back to 1671 when the area was ocupied in the name of France. In 1686 Chevalier de Troyes led a party of 100 Frenchmen from Montreal up the Ottawa River in search of a mine on the shores of Lake Timiskaming. The mine, now known as the Old Wright Mine, near Guigues, Que; was dis- covered July 24 that year. In 1785 the old fort of the North West Company was erected and in 1821 the Hudson's sit in with the Junior Hockey Club executive to discuss a plan to raise the necessary money. Chamber of Commerce Presi- dent Gordon Richards appoint- ed William Davidson, T. Scott and J. M. Roblin as the Chamber representatives to sit with the Junior Hockey Club R.| white carnation bouquets. Bridesmaids Miss Karen Webb and Miss Barbara Hasan wore pastel pink chiffon street length dresses, Their headdresses were small bands with veil and flow- ers. They carried yellow and siding at 319 Centre street north, Whitby. VULNERABLE SPOT MEXICO CITY (AP)~Fran. ama Nett cisco Olmos says he is about unior bridesmai ss y suburban Vesters was in mauve street eady p ive hi 8 length dress with small yellow |lome. It's been struck by a bus executive, and white band for headdress. |four times in three years. Bay Company established itself on the spot. Demolition of the last remain- ing building was prompted by fear that it might collapse and injure ice fishermen who have been using it as a shelter. "The Oblate Fathers are most anxious to preserve and restore the entire site and in 1955 pur- chased the land for this pur- pose," says Rev. Donat Martin- eau. "Lack of funds has been the main factor along with the failure we encountered in find- ing someone to take the job of watchman at the old fort." All that remains is a pile of wooden planks. Father Martin. eau says they will be kept in the hope that funds someday will be available for restoration. WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y2-1b. pkg. All styles @ V NECK TION approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-1b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING. PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sale at . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times street south. Pouring tea was Mrs. J, Vickery, mother 6f the ess in serving were the matron of honor and the bridesmaids, | also Miss Jayne Vickery, niece of the bride. A hostess chair was presented to the bride dur-| ing the afternoon, Pride And Power GLORY Award-Winning Performance In "The Bridge.On The River Kwal." ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PLUS Second Feature Attraction "MACHETE" Starring Albert Dekker and Marie Blanchard | when he becomes 21. His father| All Saints' Anglican Church received an additional amount choir members presented the {of $484.18 to cover out of pocket|bride with a silver tray, Mrs. | expenses incurred by him. He|Violetta Burdge made the pres- also received court costs. |entation, accompanied by the The LeBlancs were represent-|best wishes of the choir mem. {ed by Terence V. Kelly of the (hers to a very valuable choir {law firm of Greer and Kelly, member. |{Oshawa, while the defendant] Mr. and Mrs. Warren J. |was represented by J. J. Fitz-| Mowat entertained the wedding] patrick of Parkinson and Co., [party and friends at their| TOWN OF WHITBY Whereas the Ontario Society Toronto. home, following the rehearsal. | BE KIND TO ANIMALS WEEK Animals functions for "The Protection of Helpless Animals from the Cruelty of man and of men themselves from the brutalizing effects which cruelty begets". | hereby commend the citizens of this community to recognize the week of October 2nd to 7th as be kind to animals week and to uphold the work of this benevolent society. [ for Prevention of Cruelty to W. 5. 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