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"WHITBY And DISTRICT SCOUTS ENTERTAIN TOO Students Give Recital At Baptist Church Of much interest was the re- Edith M. Summers ATCM, AH CM on Friday evening in the Whitby Baptist Church, before a large and appreciative audience. The program consisted of piano solos, duets, two piano numbers and a selection for or- gan and piano, The ensemble numbers were played by Louise and Larry Pogson, Lynda Hall, Kathleen Allan, Ruth Mitchell, Catherine Bush and Edith Sum- mers, The two piano numbers in- cluded the Sympucsy in B. minor (Allegro Moderato) Schu- bert 'Serenade' by Low and "Jesu My Heart's Joy,' (Bach). Students contributing piano solos were Catherine and Earl Brasier, Wendy Wilde, David Tutt, Joan Corbett, Robin Min- to, Donald Andrews, Pamela Gibson, Arthur Puckrin, Peggy Bowyer, William and Linda Seto, Crystal and Steven Pele shok, Sherry and Shannon Law, Margo Wilson, Judith-Ann Pinch, Sharyn and Keith Jones, Dale and Susan Bryant, Mar- garet Elizabeth Matthews, Garry Crawford, Helen Corbett, Kerry. Delany, Elizabeth Atkin- son, Susan Allan, James Mat- thews, Trudy Manson, Margaret Wigston, Louise and Larry Pog- cital given by the pupils of FAREWELL TO HMCS THUNDER the Thunder pulls out of Whit- by harbor, crew members lin- ing the decks, waving to new- found friends in Whitby. Not only did hundreds of Whitby residents take the op- portunity of touring the mine- sweeper HMCS Thunder in Whitby harbor on Saturday afternoon, but almost as many Whitby folk turned out Sun- day morning to bid farewell as the ship and crew of 45 left port for Hamilton. Above Lightning Fires District Barn Two calves died in an $8,000,rival, the building was far be- barn fire near Whitby Sunday|yond saving and they concen- night after the building was/trated their efforts on spraying struck by a bolt of lightning/the house to prevent its igniting. which tore part of the roof off.| Chief Corner noted later that 'The barn, owned by Norgrovejon his arrival he observed that Clemence, Hopkins street, was|a portion of the north roof was a one a » rhe missing. re ruce Corner, of] Lost in the fire besides the the Whitby Volunteer Fire|tw Brigade, said that an unidenti-|, A ty g yes 5 oe om fied motorist on Highway 401 TRAFFIC JAM told him that he saw the bolt strike the barn about 9.40 p.m,| Visible for miles at the height The barn is midway between/of the blaze, the fire attracted Highways 2 and 401, just east ofjhundreds of motorists, Traffic the Whitby town limits on Hop-|on Highway 401 even slowed kins street. down to watch the flames. Traf- The Chief said that the motor-|fic was so heavy that three ist said that the bolt lifted part}members of the brigade, pro- of the barn's roof off when it|ceeding to the fire in their cars, struck. Seconds lafer the whole|were unable to reach the scene building was in flames. in the traffic jam that followed When the alarm sounded in|the arrival of three Whitby fire Whitby, six members of the cai pe! 0 one truck from Gar- rard road. brigade were at the hall and left before the siren had stopped; The owner of the farm resides about a quarter mile farther sounding. As they pulled out on Brock street, said Chief Corner,|south. The house on the farm they could see the flames, near-|where the barn burned was ly one mile away. On their ar-! vacant. --Oshawa Times Photo ae 2 iy HIGH SCHOOL NEWS worth much more to us as we grow old and grey. PETER SMITS This will be my last high school column for the Oshawa Times. I would like to thank the students who read my column and gave me their opinions, good or bad, on the column. I would also like to thank the Oshawa Times staff for the help that they gave to me during the time that I have been writing this column, I wish the great- est sucess to those students son, Lynda Hall, Catherine Bush and Ruth Mitchell. During the evening a beauti- ful corsage of pink carnations and a gift of jewellery from the pupils, was presented to Mrs. Summers, by Ruth Mitchell. Exhibit At ride. His ride was on a rope trolley, slung between two trees, and powered by two Boy Scouts. Some 325 Scouts and Cubs participated in the open house which concluded with a campfire at 8.30 p.m. --Oshawa Times Photo the trees while eager Cubs lined up for free rides. Above, Scout Laird Crabbe, of the Ist Whitby Troop, left, hauls Cub Robbie McPhee, of the 4th Whitby Pack, centre, up on the sling, as Scout Robert Gauthier, of the 1st Whitby Troop, steadies him for his | The Boy Scouts of Whitby held their annual open house at Centennial Park on Satur- day and made certain that this year's. event would be both entertaining and educa- tional. The entertainment came when the Scouts built their own "running trolley" in Term Nears Close, Few Examinations Yet By JOAN CALDER Once again, another school year has drawn to a_ close. @ Master Barber @ Hairstylist for Men Takes pleasure in announcing the opening of his new shop at 12B celebrated their good for- tune on Monday afternoon, 11B celebrate their party on Wednes- day, 12A celebrate theirs on Unathletic Athletics Thumped By Hillcrests By GERRY BLAIR An elongated, prosy Saturday evening is the most appropriate description of the OLA Senior leage game in Brooklin be- tween St. Catharines Athletics and Hillcrests. In other words, it STUNK! This was the spectator's re- action, but from the Brooklin) club's viewpoint it proceeded to be a most profitable evening for player's scoring averages as they walloped St. Kitts, 19.3. The scheduled 8.45 p.m. start ing time was prolonged until 9.17 when St. Catharines failed) to show on time. Then only nine players arriv- ed to participate in the first per- fod. An old set of Hillcrest uni-| forms was retriéved from the moth ball closet to clothe Ath-| letics until their regular sweat-| ers arrived with two more play-| ers just prior to the start of the middle frame. | No satisfactory explanation! was given by team officials as| to why the delay, but undoubted-; ly a referee's report to the gov-| erning OLA body will prompt St.| Catharines management to give} an explicit account of their ac-) tions. Brooklin wasted no time in taking advantage of the short- age of manpower of St. Cath- arines compiling a 5-0 first period lead with ridiculous ease. With still only 11 players,) Athletics made a livelier show- ing in the second period, but} still were outscored 4-2. Their squad was reduced to 10 men when. Wayne Young drew a game misconduct at the/Ferguson, Barrie, Bruce an | ley, Roy Wood, Don Vipond and Charlie Grandy. Art Brazier, just picked up) prior to game time to fill in jfor absent regulars had two} goals for St. Catharines. Chee-| vers added the other BOXLA SHORTS .. . Brook-| lin moved into second place by| virtue of their one-sided vic-| one.| |tory. Their record now stands| at 2-2... Brampton Ramblers} increased their unbeaten skein) to four with back-to-back vic- tories Friday and Saturday. They edged St. Kitts, 10-9 Fri-| day night ih St. Catharines, and) at home Saturday downed Port| Credit 8-6 . . . St. Catharines and Port Credit are deadlocked for last place, with only one win each in four games. Both victor- ies were accomplished against Brooklin . . . Tomorrow night, Hillcrests hope to halt the leagueteading Brampton Ram- blers with a contest scheduled for Brampton. The two clubs return to Brooklin on Saturday night . . .Elgin Luke, defence- man with Brooklin was cross- checked across the nose in the third period, but extent of in- juries was not immediately known. Pete Berge, who inflict- ed the wound received a five-| minute major... | St. CATHARINES -- goal, McCready; defence: Timlock and Bunston; forwards: Daniels, Cheevers, Allen, Moore, James, Brazier, Berge and Young. BROOKLIN -- goal, Baker; defence: Batley, Wood, Luke, |Grandy and Stevenson; _for- |wards: Glen Lotton, Ken Lot- } 16. Brooklin: Ferguson (Bruce) Brooklin: Ferguson Brooklin:Ken Lotton (Bruce) Brooklin: Ferguson Glen Lotton) ..... 8.47 Brooklin: Ferguson 9.02 Brooklin: Coombes (Ferguson) ...ssceeses 9.17 Brooklin: Vipond (Craggs, Batley) .... 10.32 Brooklin: (Grandy) (Ferguson covccece 19.57 Penalties -- Wood 2.43, Bar- rie 4.58, Berge (major 7.05, Barrie 8.45, Brooklin team pen- alty (served by Batley 8.30, Bruce 12.20. 15. 5.58 6.5 7.47 17. 18. ee eee 20. 21. 22. Brougham Grandmothers Entertained BROUGHAM -- The regular meeting of Joy Rebekah Lodge was held in the Township Hall with Noble Grand Sister Jean Ellicott in charge assisted by vice-grand Sister Isabel Annis. Sister Florence reported that the group has not received some of the correspondence from the Rebekah Assembly. Sister Irene Philip and Sister Florence Ellicott were chosen as alternative scholar and re- presentative for Grand Lodge. W.I. MEETS The regular May meeting of the Brougham Women's Insti- jton, Vipond, Craggs, Coombes, tute took place in the Township Hall recently. The new presi- Grade 12's have finished writ- leaving school this year and to referee's discretion when Young|Knox. had already accumulated three minor penalties in the period. | The official stated that he was) avoiding trouble by tossing) Young out of the game. | The Athletics made a smozzle| out of the game in the final) period with indifferent ap- proach, and as a result, Hill- crests pumped in 10 goals. It go so boring in the latter stages that Brooklin were allowed to walk minder Bob McCready for a lit- tle practice shooting. Brooklin goalkeeper Pat Baker had a "field day" firing end-to-end re- lays to his mates. A near-donnybrook developed in the third frame, when two Brooklin supporters consistently razzed St. Catharines forward Jerry Cheevers until he swung his stick over the boards. Sev- erla of Cheevers' teammates rushed to join in, but the affray was quickly quelled when cool- er heads interceded. Larry Ferguson, with four s in the third period was the top goaltender for Brooklin. Don Craggs was next best with three. Don Barrie, Glen Lotton, Ken Lotton and Cy Coombes each added a pair, while single counters came from, Rock Bat- | 3. FIRST PERIOD 1. Brooklin: Batley 2. Brooklin: Barrie (Wood) Brooklin:Craggs seeeeeee 5.00) secretary, Mrs. Len Roberts. 5.16|meecting was given as were a eos 13.4 players} in un-| molested on St. Catharines net-| Brooklin: Barrie (Stevenson) Brooklin: Glen Lotton (Batley) 17 Penalties-- Bunston 3.44, Al- len 5.25, Timlock 7.00; Fergu- son 7.47, Luke 11.25, Allen 15.59, |SECOND PERIOD 6. St. Catharines:Brazier % 8. 10, ii. 4. 5. 1.40 Brooklin:Ken Lotton 9.10 St. Catharines: Brazier (Moore Brooklin: Craggs (Glen Lotton Brooklin: Wood Brooklin:Craggs (Vipond essvaace 16.30 Penalties: Young 2.56, Wood, 8.25, Young 10.35, Young, 14.45 (minor and game misconduct) Coombes and Allen 15.16, Stevenson 17.40. THIRD PERIOD 12. Brooklin: Glen Lotton (Coombes, Baker) .. 13. St. Catharines: Cheevers (Brazier) 14. Brooklin: Coombes (Batley) sooves 11,10 3.17 3.47 14.28) chell for making this a success. }dent, Mrs. H. Blackman, was jin the chair assisted by the new | The report of the executive 5|report on the Public Speaking lcontest. Mrs. Blackman thank- ed Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Mit- Mrs. Burrows gave her card report. Since this was grandmother's meeting, several grandmothers read various pieces relating to grandmothers. At St. John's United Church, Brougham, the following chil- dren were baptized -- Jeffery Paul, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Carter; Heather Helen and Debra Louise, daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Allan | Pilkey; Cynthia Lee and Brenda Louise, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Gray. UCW Meet The June meeting of Whitby United Church Women was held in the Assembly Hall on Tues- day June 5 in the form of a "Friendship tea." President Mrs. H. T. Fallaise opened the meeting and wel- comed all ladies present. Mrs. William Winter and Mrs. Charles Hoag were in charge of the exhibits. Those participating in the ex- hibition were: Mrs. Frank God den demonstrated weaving on a loom and had many pieces of weaving on display. Mrs. Jack Mitchell exhibited paintings. Mrs. Fairbrother of Orono Hor- ticultural Society exhibited seeds and flowers, Mrs. Emory ing their examinations. Students in lower. grades who had the misfortune to be in the lower half of the class or have an av- erage below 66.two-thirds per: cent will be writing their ex- aminations this week. Grade 13 students write their departmen- tals the following week. Classes for individual grades have terminated but the class parties have just begun. Grade and the ladies of the Church quilting group displayed quilts. Mrs. Leather and Mrs. Roper were in charge of the tea. Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. A. M. But- ler poured tea. A very interesting afternoon was enjoyed by all. There will be no further monthly meetings of the group till Fall. Members of the Whitby Police Department had a first class mystery on their hands for five hours on Sunday night after a 12-foot boat drift- ed ashore at Port Whitby. Bryce Young, 810 King street, Whitby, spotted the boat at 6.20 p.m. Police found a child's -- lifejacket and two pairs of children's sandals in the boat. Police departments from Bowmanville to Toronto BOAT SPARKS SEARCH Sai were alerted. At 11.30 p.m., police learned that children of Dr. G. N. Mcllveen, 13 Forest road, Ajax, had beached the boat in front of the family cottage at noon. At five p.m., the family found the boat missing from its mooring place. Above Cpl. James Barter shows jacket and san- dals found in the boat. Mary Lemon returned to her home after spending the winter |with relatives in Toronto. The winners of the May Wom- en's Institute euchre were as follows: Ladies, Mrs. Mary Ma- thews, Mrs. Muirhead, Mrs, A. Carlton; gentlemen, Ross Carl- ton. Jake Honingh, Wilf Trol- ley. The next euchre will be held on Tuesday evening June 12. 'WHITBY ) Features Starts at 6:55 and 9:00 Evening Shows eat 6:55 and 9:25 p.m. THE STORY OF YOUNG LOVE ELIA KAZAN'S PRODUCTION OF maenss NATALIE WOOD ome PAT HINGLE AUDREY CHRISTIE WARRENGEATIY WILLIAM INGE Recommended As Adult Entertainment PLASTERING REPAIR WORK No Job Too Large or Small RECREATION ROOMS Phone MO. 8-8733 Thursday. Other grades are go- ing to have some form of party, those remaining at school. 102 BYRON ST. S.-WHITBY aan ----=--S_., also. Students can stop holding their breath waiting to receive their Hi-Lites. They're here! The Hi-Lite is Henry Street High's annual year-book. This year's edition delighted the stu- dents because for the first time, the book has a hard cover. The cover is white with the school crest, in purple and gold colors, on the bottom right-hand corner. There are only two other markings on the cover. Two purple and gold lines down the left-hand side of the page serve as a border between the Hi-Lite and the school crest. The ele- gant simplicity of the cover at- tracts the eye, and many stu- dents were pleased with it. The content of the book is the usual writings such as form re- ports, literary writings, sports write-ups, club reports, and the valedictory address. Of course, the book has advertisements in it because that is the way it is paid for. The Hig-Lites cost the stu- dents $1.75 each but many peo- Precast Concrete SAVES YOU TIME AND MONEY BY ELIMINATING THE RISKS THAT ARE ALWAYS PRESENT WHEN POURING ON SITE, OUR QUALITY IS GUARANTEED. Current Range of Products include: @ SEPTIC TANKS @ CURBING @ DURA STEPS . @ WALK SLABS @ RAILINGS @ WELL TILE @ PATIO SLABS @ CHIMNEY CAPS Specialists in Custom Precasting gy, CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. ple say that these books will be SPOR "This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT !! CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE ! CALENDAR WEEKLY Events! Electroplating --Oshawa Times Photo | FOR SALE- FIVE-PLEX (PRIVATE) REEVES' ARTISTS SUPPLIES -- dom DODD & SOUTER PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE * 107 BYRON ST. S.--WHITBY MO 8-5231 SOUND INVESTMENT, centrally located at 605 Green St., Whitby. Fully rented to reliable tenants, The undersigned hos other interests which make the sale of this excellent property necessary. Apply. WM. MIDDLETON 608 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY MO 8-3762 New... In Whitby Don't Buy New... The Old Will Do. © Copper ©® Brass © Chrome Parts Replated The Only Plant In The Aree Replating Old Stock. Whithy Electroplating 412 MARY ST. EAST WHITBY Rousseau Upholstery FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS Our location at WHITBY MOTORS LTD. G.M. DEALER FOR PONTIAC, BUICK VAUXHALL & G.M.C. TRUCKS NEW AND USED CARS 1006 Brock South New Car Sales ga ky ee '3810 Used Car Sales 216 MARY ST. EAST 1 block North of Post Office in jitby Is Most Convenient For Your Buy- ing Needs of Quality: Goods et Prices That Save! MO 8-3483 Ww. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Funeral & Ambulance Service You don't have to play a sport to be a good sport 110 Dundes St. £. MO 8-3416 WHITBY AJAX MARINE THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EVENTS LACROSSE SENIOR "A" LACROSSE Tuesday, June 12, Brooklin Hillerests vs bi et lal Arena, game time STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments | MO 8.3552 Whithy Hill- Soturdey, June 16, B vs crests, ot Brooklin Arena, game time 8:45 p.m. BASEBALL LEGION MINOR BASEBALL LEAGUE Pee Wee League: Monday, June: 11, Whitby vs Dairy Queen, Eastview Pork, Oshowe, game time 6:15 pan. Bantam League: Tuesdoy, June 12, Oshawa Dairy vs Whitby, at Whitby Centenniel Park, game time 6:15 p.m. Pshevawerel 2 June 13, Bolehood vs Whitby, at Whitby Centennial Park, game time 6:15 p.m. Thursday, June 14, Victors ys Whitby, et Whitby Cen- tennial Park, game time 6:15 p.m. Midget pg oo Monday, June 11, Whitby vs UAW, et Ki di Bill Walton, Prop. SANGSTERCRAFT; LAKEFIELD, CANADIAN, GREN-ELL OUTBOARD MOTORS. No, 2 Hiway. Ajax Phone WH 2-4080 ' Operated by "Vie" Van Luven Dominion Royal Tires The Best Deal on New and Used Tires DIESEL OIL Phone MO 8-3644 501 Brock St. N., Whitby VIGOR OIL STATION COUNTY BOWL "OPEN BOWLING" Saturday: 1 p.m, - 5 p.m. 7 p.m. - 11 p.m, Sunday, Start Oct, 1 T p.m. - 6 p.m. 118 Byron N. MO 8-2651 ium, Oshawe, game time 6:15 p.m. Thursday, June 14, Whitby vs Ajox, ot Ajex, game thhe 6:15 p.m. FIELD DAYS Monday, June 11, et R. A. Hutchison Public School Tuesday, June 12, et Brock St. Public School. ROLLER SKATING At Whitby Community Arena, 8 te 10:30 p.m., Tuer day, June 12, Thursdey, June 14, and Soturday, june 16 edults and children, & Stove Of @ Texaco Fuel AND BUILDERS 411 Fairview Drive MO 8-3566 WHITBY TRENCHING AND COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE CONSTRUCTION CO. LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Looking For A Fine Men's Shop? TRY THIS ONE FOR SIZE RON ARMSTRONG sic SHOP WHITBY PLAZA MO 8-8721 © FREE PARKING e "blue coal' © Semet-Solvay Coke @ Wood: JAMES SAWDON & SONS Buy from your local dealer, He sup- ports your Home Town Sports. @ 24-HR. BURNER SERVICE (established 1914) Dial MO 8-3071 244 Brock St. S. MO 8-3524 WHITBY, Ont.