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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 7, 1961 AT FAIRVIEW LODGE Oldest Resident Celebrates Birthday |Band To Play |Modern Music Tel. MO. 8-3703| For Concerts The Whitby Brass Band wil! WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson LEGION MEMBERS ATTEND ANNUAL CHURCH PARADE | Presbyterian Church | pastor of St. Andrew's, Rev. | party, are shown entering the Members of Branch 112 of | drew's the Royal Canadian Legion, | on Sunday for the annual Whitby, and other .veterans | veterans church parade. and friends met at St. An- | Branch chaplain and former WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR David Marshal] conducted the service. Members of the | branch, with their color church, Leading the parade was the Whitby Brass Band. --Oshawa Times Photo } | that there would be more selec- commence its winter season of concerts by playing host to the Western Silver. Band, Championships at the CNE. The concert is slated for Nov. 19 in the Henry Street High Schoo} and the time and con- tent of the program are being scheduled. Harry Baxter, production manager of the Whitby Brass Band, told The Times that the opening concert promised to be a first for Whitby as the West- ern Silver Band was first in its field. The well known musical at- traction, he said, was intended to stimulate additional interest in brass band style music, which is popular in the area. Mr. Baxter said that the forthcoming season of concerts to be presented by the Whitby Brass Band would herald a new approach to band music in which this year won the All-Canadian Mrs, Frances Jackson, thejand her extraordinary musical oldest resident of Fairviewjtalent. Lodge, is celebrating her 97th' An accomplished piano accor- birthday today. dionist, Mrs. Jackson plays at Lauded as the youngest at)most of the social functions in heart by her fellow residents|the lodges and last year play- in the lodge, Mrs. Jackson isjed the wedding march at two especially- noted for her acute|weddings at Fairview. sense of humor, her love of life) She was born on Nov. 7, 1864, ' err ee --j\in Hope Township and married r] s the late Henry Foster at Coe 4 D | Hill. They lived at Cobourg until S inner his death. Mrs, Jackson then moved to At Scar boro John Jackson, who died in 1936. She lived in Orono prior to mov- The annual 4W's club banquet|ing to Whitby. was held at Andrew's Restau-| There are three children: rant in Scarboro. The couples Mrs, W. Foster Kelsey of enjoyed a roast beef dinner fol- Whitby, Roy Foster of Mark- lowed by a short business meet-ham and Russell Foster of ing and later dancing to records.| Peterborough. Mrs. Jackson has During the business meeting,/eight grandchildren and two a progress report of the games'great-grandchildren. night committe. was given by, A.very active churck worker, Isabelle Farndale. Plans were Mrs. Jackson has been a mem- finalized for the games night ber of St. Andrew's Presbyter- which will be held on Friday, ian Church in Cobourg and Nov. 10, in the Colborne Street also Orono United Church. She tions accentuating modern) themes. The new type concerts would feature many well known guest} soloists. and more up to date presentations for. the benefit of| the younger enthusiasts. | Whitby IOOF Retains, Dart Baseball Crown Fear Disinfectant The Dart baseball finals of the;inter - district 1960-1 champion- |Independent Order of Odd Fel-|ship was originally scheduled| the 5th. however were out' prac-| After three games in the recently inaugurated OHA Metro Junio: "A" loop, the Whitby Mohawks appear to be the better club amongst the newcomers to Junior "A" hockey this season. Unionville and Brampton would have trouble beating "B" clubs on their performances to date. The Mohawks won their second tilt last night in the Community Arena, thump- ing the Unionville Seaforths, 5-1. Their one-sided triumph moved the Mohawks into sole possession of second place two points back of the undefeated St. Michael's College Majors. Whitby will have an op- portunity of comparing their strength with the Majors when they host the Irish one week from Saturday night in the Whitby arena. The Mohawks with a little more polish in the Marlboro end zone last Sun- day afternoon could have upset the Baby Leafs. They held a territorial edge in play in the final two periods, but failed to direct any dangerous shots in the di- rection of the Marlboros net. St. Mike's, defending Memorial Cup champions should be the class of the Metro grouping. Although not overly impressive against Peterborough Petes on Sunday afternoon, the "ig definitely there, and it will be only a matter Brighton plated three runs in |\lows (IOOF) inter - district be-|for some weeks earlier, how-|tically in order in the 6th. and| tween Brighton of district No.|ever, due to circumstances, was|7th. while Whitby came to life in 47 and Whitby lodge of district)held over until November and.'the 5th, plating 5 runs, with 2 No. 41 were played on Thurs-|in as much as district No. 17 are|more crossing the plate in the|2!l-out effort to find the culprits)could make a child very ill." day evening, Nov. 2, at Belle-\now into their 1961-2 schedule,|6th. to make the final score 15|Wh0 ransacked a warehouse, ville before a capacity crowd o members from that district This play-off for the easterniduring a | pe fithe playing' of this important |best 2 of 3 series for the cupland the series, thus retaining|Justice. Nearly 500 tablets in-jin their early teens, might give scheduled|the cup which they had won|tended as a water disinfectant/some of the tablets to toddlers regular baseball evening, found a lar; WHITBY | BOWLING NEWS tors and players alike on hand, including our own DDGM Bro.| Harvey Attwood, who also par- ticipated in the games | WEDNESDAY MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE High Singles over 250: Mal lins 323, Clark 311, 310, Des Den yer 320, 251, D. Reid 298, R Childs 295, 253, L. Reid 285 Craggs 287, B. Carter 276, C Moore 278, Villeneuve 273 Sheahan 269, D. Dafoe 260 Caughlen 261, G. Childs 258, Whitby's line up for the first} game found players who had|this Sunday evening in the local] seldom, if ever, played in com- petition before Whitby got away to a good Start in the Ist. innings, plating 5 runs, including three homers, none in the 2nd. and 1 run in the . third, whereas the best Brighton could do was 3 runs in the third. Wright 258, Buck 258, Morrison |254, Ainsworth 252, Nellier 252,|;, the fourth while the opposi J, Mifflin 201. |tion plated 2 to make the score |_ High Triples over 750 -- Clark'§ to 5 for Whitby at that point. Whitby went out in order! to 12 for Whitby's second win ge) earlier in the past season by de- : ' number of enthusiastic specta-|feating Lynden lodge of distriet| find them before some child)aware of the possible con- No. 24. The winning team was pre- sented with two brace of pheas- ants and some 30 members sat down to a very delicious dinner lodge room. Whitby, who has held the local and inter-district cups for some years past, will start the 1961-2 loca! season on Tuesday, Nov. 7, being hosts to Corinthian lodge. Name Officers Of Hillcrest H-S Public School is a member of the Whitby Members also decided that Senior Citizens' Club. the club would present a Christ-| A birthday party was held mas pageant for the primary for Mrs. Jackson on Sunday at and junior Sunday Schooljher daughter's home and she classes. This event will take will also be guest of honor at place sometime in December. janother birthday party given} The evening concluded with by the Senior Citizens' Club on dancing. Wednesday afternoon. POLICE SEEK TABLETS May Reach Children Members ef the Whitby Police|James Mighton. "I don't think| Department are putting forth anjthey would be fatal but they Police are afraid that the jbut not just to bring them to| vandals, suspected to be boys Port Hope where she married JA, CELEBR 'Rate Reduction To Ease Market TORONTO (CP) -- Reduction of National Housing Act mort- gage interest rates on new hous- ing will ease the housing mar- ket, Lawrence Shankman, vice- president of Consolidating Build- jing Corporation Limited, said \M onday. His statement followed an an- nouncement from Ottawa that the interest rate was reduced to 6% per cent from 6%. Mr. Shankman said increased sale of houses would lead to in- creased production and employ- ment during the winter. But he added that the move did not in- crease the availability of NHA funds to house builders. "A bigger boon to Canada's winter em ployment problem, and her economy in general, would be an announcement... . that house builders would be given a certain number of direct loans in proportion to their av- erage annual sales for specula- tive housebuilding purposes be- tween Dec. 1 and March 1." are missing and they want to\as a practical joke, not being jconsumes one and _ becomes|sequences. | violently ill Amonr items tampered with Shortly before noon on Mon-|and smashed by the culprits day, police were advised that|were bottles of concentrated a warehouse on Ash St., for-|dairy spray. This product is in- merly the Exquisite Form Bras-|tended to be diluted with water siere Co. plant, had been|before being used. entered. One room in the| "If this spray came in direct building is used by Ralston|contact with the skin," said Purina as a storage warehouse|Mr. Mighton, "it would cause for some of the company's|severe irritation and a rash products, similar to an acid burn." They arrived on the scene to) 1p ai), more than 70 containers } | find that the vandals had en- PRE-CHRISTMAS PRICE 102A LUPIN DR. SAVE 35% PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL CREAM COLD WAVE Reg. 9.95 This Includes Shampoo, Haircut end Personalized Styling. For Appointment Phone MO 8-8591 CHIC BEAUTY SALON tered the front door of the buil were smashed, opened or 6.45 eee he eeeeses WHITBY missing. Cpl. Morley Nicholson and PC Ernest Shepperdson are ding by smashing a window and then pried a 4-foot by two- OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. to 5:30 -- Thursday and Friday 9 .m. to 8:30 p.m. -- Clesed Monday. foot door from its hinges to gain entry to the Ralston section. investigating In the large room, they found of time before they begin running the show. fly sprays, disinfectant tablets 876, Des Denyer 802, L. Ree Bright t out i der i Hillcrest. Home' and School 763, R. Childs 756, Craggs 724,| 14, 'Eh. calected 1 in 'the 6th. | Association held its monthly) and many other cans or bottles pees 0 and 2 in the 7th. against 3 forjmeeting on Wednesday. Thejof such items used by farmers Congratulations _ to Dunlop Whitby in the 5th. and 1 run in| meeting was opened by the pres-| smashed or sprayed around the team, winners of the first sec-| each of the 6th. and 7th. to make oo hoger J. sree the "Gaeent| 0m ition. the final score 11 to 8 for Whit-| with the singing of the "'Queen"| : | Final Standings of 1st Section' by |with Mrs, S, Armstrong at the) TABLETS MISSING |-- Dunlop 16, Bathurst 13, Ram-| The start of the second|Piano. Re vot ga ongl Bball a |blers 15, Legionnaires 12, Alsco game found Whitby going with| During the business meeting. vet tite a (cE kRT "ae j11, Bad Boys 8, Munn's Press| the same line up due to having|Mrs. R. Adair was nominated EE fh ' DI "e ne : b 1a 'ad |12, Melody Grill 9, Legior No. 4,/no subs, while Brighton made|for the executive committee and| af a CANE mide oa te |12, Drews 10, Millwork Build-\some changes in an effort to|/nomination accepted. Mr. BRAGA te be GA a" neing jers 13, Hoffer Valley 15, CNR 2,| get additionai hitting strength. |Fairman spoke a few words on|'€nded to be used in drinking | Yard Birds 4, Whitby Boilers 9.) Brighton was better value for|the Progress of the present edu-|Water for chickens or turkeys T bowl 'aad k |sented to Mrs. Frost's room for} op owler as wee was) WHITBY OBITUARY Over 600 -- John Brueckle| Mr. Fairmah introduced the Wilf Anthony 6¥0 (263); Doug bade the method of teaching! years, Mrs. George W. West L, Cullen, of Weall and Cul-|Grades 5 and 6, w |by, on Wednesday, Nov. 1 Whitby Garden Club. The meet-| The meeting adjourned and a) Mitton Mach. 8 the first 4 innings of this game, |Cation system. by Pe sagal ether pare |the Jr., and to Mr. Catherwood's Marty Jordan with a big 865 | 906 GRIN. on" Pascoe 738 DAY-BY-DAY guest speaker, Mr. E. Souche,| MRS. GEORGE WEST Rowden 669 (287); Clara Row- oral French to the pupils ofidied at the home of her daugh- len, will be the guest speaker at! well received. The former Annie TOWN AND COUNTRY ... Kingston Frontenacs elung to second place in Eastern Pro standings with a split in week-end action -- winning Saturday at home, 4-3 over the tail-end Sault Ste. Marie Thunder- birds and losing 3-1 to Sam Pollock's Hull-Ottawa Canadiens on Sunday afternoon. Tonight they go against the powerful league-leading Kitchener-Water- loo Beavers in the Twin-City. In their last appear- ance in Kitchene:, the Frontenacs were thoroughly beaten 6-1. In other action tonight, the Canadiens are in North Bay. A Kingston loss and Hull-Ottawa victory would put the Habs only one point back of Frontenacs . . . Harold Luke veteran Oshawa Minor Hockey Association member was voted a life mem- bership into the Ontario Minor Hockey Association at their annual convention in the King Edward Hotel at Toronto last Saturday afternoon Oshawa O'Neill Collegiate Junior football club advanced into the Lakeshore COSSA finals against the Bay of Quinte winners, with an 18-3 decision over Lindsay "before 400 fans at Alexandra Park in Oshawa last Sat- urday. Brian Morris, Brian Brady, and Ken Brack accounted for Oshawa's three TD's . . . Toronto No- | el _|said Ralston Purina manager WHITBY MIXED LEAGUE leading 9 to 8. Attendance benners were pre-| |room for the Sr. (288, 325, 252). (247); Bill Collins 701 (262); |French teacher, who demon-| Yn failing health for several AT GARDEN CLUB den 663 (246); Ted Munns 656 hich was very|ter, Mrs. A. E. Patterson, Whit- (242); Jim | McCarroll -- 653/this_month's meeting of the| (259); Jim Kirk 649 (254);/ Louisa} Harvey Roberts 631 (215); Di- mads captured the Northern Conference Rugger title on Saturday with an 11-6 triumph over Oshawa Vikings. The Nomads now move into the Ontario finals with their opponents to be naimed at a later date. Terry Kelly took care of all the Viking's scor Ing with two penalty goals... Baker Vending gained their first win of the season in UAWA play at the Bowmanville arena on Sunday morning trouncing the Merchants 7-1. It was the first defeat for the Merchants. Unionairres took over sole possession of top spot by virtue of a 4-4 deadlock with Tony's Results from Saturday's pee wee action in. the Whitby minor hockey were: Seaway Motors 4, Dodd and Sou- ter 1; Lynview Construction 1, Mercantile 1; Red Wings 2, Kiwanis 1, Whitby Motors 3, Attersley Tire 1... Thursday night in the Whitby Community arena the Juvenile All-Stars play an exhibition encounter with City-Wide Answering Service of the Oshawa Major Hockey league. Game time is 8:30 p.m. This will be the first outing for the Whitby Club... . GIARDELLO WINS CHICAGO (AP) Joey Gi- four ardello, eighth - ranked middle. linois weight contender from Philadel Ernest Terrell phia, scored a unanimous 10- ' round decision over Chicago's heavy Liston appeared in an earlier round exhibition with 1 weight champion Giardello, 31, had little diffi ane Hancock 630 (225); Isobel Mothersill 625 (243); Fred Cole- School auditorium. man 619 (210); Gord Johansen ing will be held Thursday eve-|social half-hour was enjoyed|Rundle, daughter of the late| ning at the King Street Public| with refreshments served by the| William and Maria Rundle, was mothers of Grade 2. 61 (230); Joyce Johansen 609} (247); Millie Peggs 607 (246). | Over 200 --- Larry Batherson 206, Jean Batherson 213, Chuck} Gill 206, Barb Gill 228, Helen Munns 204, Al Young 231, Don }Gran. 212, Jack Mothersilil 229, Harold Moore 228, Cyril Gar- ratt 207, Ron. Childs 226, Jim Randell 207, Ron Black 249, Isobel McCullough 201, Nellie McCarroll 242, Clem Hewitt 201, Rita Hansen 215, Kate Brueckle 2 Connie Denyer 258, John Mclvor 211, Don Denyer 256, Tom Mclvor 229, Mervis Bemis 201, Marion Roberts 229, Jim "hite 215, Vie Igglesden 226, Lil Riley 207, Bess Gordon 207,| F |Harold Gordon 203, Betty Pas- coe 204, Carl Pascoe 224, Eileen Hewitt 211, Doc Dafoe 228,|: Olive Collins 232, Aileen Veiten-| himer 219, Reba Moore 222,|% Georgina Nimegeers 249, Bill Giddings 222, Sam Peake 221,) # Lil Peake 218, Wendy Wather-| § spoon 251 4 Jesse Smith Monday night. Gi- °¥!ty Posting his 97th victory) Team points -- Sabre Jets 5, ardello weighed 163, Smith 158%. ; fered his seventh loss again Heavyweight contender Sonny 38 triumphs. Maa against 20 defeats. Smith suf-\/Rockets 5, t Echoes 2, Poker Chips 5, Wood- Dom Symbols 0,/€ peckers 5, Cubs 5, County Bowl 7, Whitby Cleaners 2, Hopefuls BROCK EVENING SHOWS AT 6:55 & 8:30 (Whitby) he a pal AT 8:30 MARTIN: MicLAINE All. t A RIGHTS WoRK ems + Ko ty Rigs st Py es ADULT ENTERTAINMENT @ @ PLUS SECOND FEATURE ATTRACTION © "TERROR OF THE TONGS" -- color Storring --- CHRISTOPHER LEE--YVONNE MONTAUD ADULT ENTERTAINMENT 2, Headpins 5, Porky's Prides 7, Beginners 0, Stokers 2, Neigh- bors 2, Munns Press 2. RECORDS BROKEN VANCOUVER (CP) -- Pam |Wilson of Vancouver Saturday | Set Canadian senior records for |! |the women's 100-metre and 200-| |metre breaststroke events at the| fifth annual Dolphin swim meet. Miss Wilson set a time of j1:21.6 in the 100-metre event, | beating a mark of 1:24.5 set last |year by Judy McHale of Van }couver. In the 200-metre event she set a mark of 2:56.5 to beat jthe 2:57.8 (not 258.0) record set|~~ ;by Bonnie Benson of Toronto earlier this year. Mary Stewart of Vancouver! Pictured after their wed- set a Canadian senior record of| ding at St. John the Evange- 2:46.7 in the 200-metre indivi-| list Church, Whitby, on Sat- dua, medley swim, bettering the; urday, Oct. 21, are Mr. and | |2:52.1 mark set in may by Van-| Mrs. Williagy Cook. Formerly | |couver's Lynn Pomiret. Miss Helen Kapuscinski. the WED IN ST. JOHN EVANGELIST bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kapuscinski, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Riad | Cook, all of Whitby. e--Phote by Ireland ()Dunsford, on Saturday, Nov. 24, rjat the Lake Simcoe residehce of} {born Oct. 18, 1872, at Pinedale. She married George W. West on July 3, 1895, at Sonya and lived in Little Britain until coming to} Ashburn, 60 years ago | She was a lifetime member of the United Church and, until her| health failed, was active in mis-| Sionary wirk through the| church. | She was predeceased by her husband on Dec. 9, 1952, and is survived by three daughters, Mrs. E. Hall (Elsie) of Ganan- oque, Marie at home and Mrs A. Patterson (Doris), of Whitby. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. G, Bassingthwaite, North Dakota, and Mrs. William Rice, Cannington. She also has three grandchildren and five great grandchildren. The grandchil- dren are Mrs. R. McMaster (Doreen), Gananoque, Mrs George Coolidge (Marilyn), of| Woodville, and Laurie Patter. son, of Kingston, N.Y. The great grandchildren are David, Paul and Marie, Rosanne and John. The funeral service was con-| ducted by Rev. John Griffith, of Captain Morgan a RUM her daughter, Mrs. A. Patter- son. Funeral arrangements were made by Pinkham Funeral Home, Sunderland. Interment was in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. Pall bearers were Messrs, Grant Rundle, Herman Coolidge, Calvin Coolidge, Laurie Patter- son, Wilfrid West and Albert West. and delightful flavour WILL FACE AUSSIES BOLOGNA, Italy (AP) -- Or- lando Sirola, a key member of Italy's Davis Cup tennis team, said Monday he will be able to play against Australia in the challenge round next month. His right elbow which has been bothering him for months, has apparently responded to corti- sone injections. He and Nicola Pietrangeli are the doubles team, which has never been beaten in European Davis Cup and full-bodied taste to Golden in colour. WHITE LABEL -- An delicious rum & tonic, play since they first teamed in| BLACK LABEL--Dark .in colour with a smooth toddy, rum old-fashioned, planter's punch, hot buttered rum, rum egg nog, rum flip, Tom & Jerry. DE LUXE--A superb rum of unexcelled quality. 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