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GARDEN CLUB ROSE SHOW The Bride's Table ar- which won first Mrs. E. day. rangement prize for The Annual Rose Show and Tea of the Whitby Garden Club was held in the Rotunda of the Whitby Arena Wednes- Bond of Mary street west is admired The Whitby Public Schools Field Day 'of Champions was decided Tuesday when a tie- breaker for the Juvenile Girls was held. All other groups, both boys and girls, competed _|and chose winners at the Cham- pions Field Day held at Henry Street High School Monday afternoon. The winners of Tuesday's events are as follows: 50 Yard Dash: Robin Minto, Linda Gibson and a tie be- tween Patricia Rankine and Sally Roblin. Standing Broad Jump: Mary Hoag, Janet Jacobson and Anne Lisa Karrising. Running Broad Jump: Joy Samanski, Kathie Mifflin and Janet Sheahan. High Jump: Doris Henderson Morton. Softball Throw: Pamela Det- lor, Debbie McCoy and Sally Roblin. | 200 Yard Relay: Robin Minto, /Sally Roblin, Peggy Brandon *\and Jane Bryant of King Street School. Susie Taylor, |Janet Jacobson, Helga Sattle- _|berger and Karen Bagrill of {Palmerston Avenue -- School. \Kathy Potter, Ruth Mclvor, Gaynor Coutts and Wendy |Sutherland of Dundas _ Street School. by Mrs. M: Wilkinson, tea | The winner of the Juvenile | convener and Renata Hill, |Girls was Joy Samanski, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Al- |pupil of Kathleen Rowe School.| fred Hill. Runner-up was a pupil of the --Oshawa Times Photo 'same school, Pamela Detlor. Nancy Carr, and Gayle WHITBY SPORTS | PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Basically Jim Bishop's Whitby-Oshawa Green Gaels Juvenile lacrosse club is inexperienced. But those players still toiling at a sometimes excruciating pace under coach Bishop's method after a month's practice sessions, will be well conditioned and coupled with their obvious extra de- sire, these elements will compensate for lack of 'ability. The majority of Green Gaels group didn't know which end of a lacrosse stick to hold prior to the initial workout. Bishop didn't waste any spare moments in his efforts to school them on how the game should be played. Tonight when Gaels move into Huntsville for their first real test the results 'will govern just how much has been absorbed by these eager fellows. Bishop isn't expecting miracles from his charges -- just an honest effort. He realizes that the other seven communities competing in the Ontario Juvenile circuit will be stronger, because lacrosse hasn't been played in Oshawa for many years. The Whitby players on the club have the experience along with Murray Stroud, who per- formed with Unionville Seaforths of the Metro Junior "A"' hockey circuit. He is equally adept at the game of lacrosse. The other major lacrosse club on the local front still refuse to stand pat with their present roster -- although on paper they have the best club in Senior ranks. Manager Alvin Puckrin and Jim. Cherry, youthful coach have not given up,on one of the great lacrosse players from the Peterbord Mann Cup era a few years back, Bob Curtis. At a recent meeting between Pucrkin and Curtis, an. agree- ment was verbally reached that he (Curtis) would be in uniform on Friday night for Hillcrests' engagement with St. Catharines Athletics. To do so, means Curtis must sign prior to game time tomorrow evening. Although Brooklin have an impressive roster and haven't been burning the league up, Puckrin and Cherry are not too worried. The club will not begin to roll in top form until a final deadline is reached on who will definitely play where in a Hillcrest uniform, The ultimate objective of course is a Mann Cup championship. With only four clubs in the OLA Senior circuit, this assures all four clubs of a play-off position. But Brooklin do not fancy ending at the bottom. Their sights are set on first place, if enough time remains to overtake Brampton, or runner-up position, Just so they stay clear of meeting Ramblers head-on in: semi- final playoffs. Another former Peterborough player, defence- man Frank Farley should be joining Hillerests shortly. He was slated for action last week, but sickness in his family prevented it. Refugees Dodge 'Mercy Mission' OTTAWA (CP) -- The immi- gration department has bumped into wn unusual problem which likely will delay the arrival in Canada of the 100 Hong Kong refugee families the federal government has agreed to bring to Canada. | jlocating eligible refugee fam 'lies from Communist China. | An . official 'are in Hong Kong Knowing this, they have merge said that the refugee CHILD KILLED day that its officials in Hong Kong, the Hong Kong welfare ; department and social services|crashed head-on into a car i agencies in the British colony|suburban Etobicoke. The drive are experiencing difficulties injof the car was not charged. nesday night when his bicycl Hillcrest, Colborne | Share School Laurels creasing and the need is par-| Music Results Whitby Pupils - The following is a list of successful candidates in exam- inations held recently by. the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto in Whitby. The |names are arranged in order of 'merit. GRADE V THEORY Counterpoint Pass--Catherine A Bush GRADE IV THEORY History Honors--Charlie Stubbs GRADE Ill THEORY Harmony Pass--Mary. Muckle GRADE Il THEORY First Class Honors--Virginia Medora; Richard Bales; Penny Crawford; Ted McGee; Lynda M. Speers; Gregory Steffler, William Steffler (equal). Honors -- Cynthia L. Dilling; Laurie Bryant; Elizabeth M. The winner of the Junior Shield and runners-up at the Champion Field Day were as| follows: Hilicrest, 86 points Palmerston Avenue, 77 points Colborne street, 50 points King street, 36 points Kathleen Rowe, 33 points Dundas street, 32 points R.A. Hutchison, 7 points Brock street, 2 points The winner of the Senior) | Shield and -runners-up follow: | Colborne street, 132 points | Palmerston avenue, 30 points R. A. Hutchison, 22 points Hillerest, 18 points Dundas street, 7 points Kathleen Rowe, 1 point Seek Donors At THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, June 28, 1962 5 Blood Clinic Next Month Have you ever needed a Blood) Transfusion? Even if you have! |been fortunate until now, ichances are that you, or a! Pugh. Girven. | Pass--Sheila Barnard; Caro-| lyn Argyle; Brenda Gray; Ria) Wilson : GRADE I THEORY First Class Honors--Suzanne the|Gillard; Lynda Smith; John , PRESIDENT SIMS GREETS LIEUT. GOV. ANSTEY AT KIWANIS CLUB ; BOMBERS SIGN END jmember of your family, will/-- jneed this service sometime in the future. Blood transfusions| used to cost $25. each; now, | awn ar y | thanks to the Red Cross, they | | UCW Meet | ticularly acute after a holiday) weekend, Unfortunately there| The June meeting of Unit No. is only one source of blood,|4 Whitby United Church Women are free of charge. The demand for blood js in-| that being from volunteer do-|took the form of a lawn party nors. jat the home of Mrs. W. E. ' WINNIPEG (CP)--Coach Grant of Winnipeg Blue Bo ers of the Western Football Con- ference Wednesday announced the signing of.end Wally Fon- teyne. Formerly with the Uni- |versity of Minnesota at Duluth jand Minnesota Vikings of. the Lieut. Governor Visits Whitby edhe Vtg 2 Kiwanis district lieutenant- the communist party was re!a-|, former quarterback who in- governor. Harold Anstey thi s|tively small. |jured his arm while at training week told members of the Ki-| He charged that complacency |camp with the Vikings wanis Club of Whitby that they;was a great enemy of freed Raed M should, as Kiwanis, take aj/an attitude that one should "'let CANNING NOTE _ READER'S VIEWS | Dear Sir: Under the heading "Neighbors Complain Apartment Condition"| on Wednesday June 20, 1962 you) published an article quite dam- aging to the apartment house at 300 High street, Whitby. Apparently a hearing was} given to neighbors at a town council meeting but no notice of Owner Objects To Neighbor Complaint owners and of course no oppor- tunity to refute the complaints. In the article there is refer- ence to a "great number of chil- dren". The building contains 22 apartments and 24 children. The| owners are not against children} -- to the contrary -- we wel-| come them. There is 1% antes! of playground; certainly more} jron street south. The Red Cross {needed are Blood Donors. On Wednesday, July 11, there| Davidson, Cochrane street. will be a blood donor clinic at! the Whitby Legion Hall on By- lead in the battle against com- The special feature of the af--munism and complacency in ternoon was a display of unique! Canadian society. Mr. Anstey, a is supplying the facilities; the Legion is supplying the _pre- mises; a host of workers are giving their time, all that is Council Discuss Wages Policies At Whitby Township Council pieces of driftwood finished by|member of the Kiwanis Club of Mr. Dave Savage of Oshawa.|South Peterborough, spoke to Mr. Savage gave a very enter-|the Whitby club at its weekly taining and interesting talk on|dinner meeting at the Hotel this facinating hobby which is! Royal. . yi |becoming so popular. Following an introduction by Those willing to donate blood' Refreshments were served at|club president Hugh Sims, Mr. will be welcome on Wednesday, |the close of a very pleasant af-| Anstey warned that freedom July 11, between 2- p.m. and|ternoon. faces a challenge not only from 4.30. p.m., and 6.30 p.m. to 9/- --|powers outside the country but p.m. at the Canadian Legion also from within. He noted that Hall on Whitby's Byron street many countries of Europe had south. fallen under the communist re- bs sg gime although membership in Choir Donation jmen to rule," George do it." Such an attitude, he warned, makes the job eas-| ier for communists within the| country to gain control. | "All that is needed for evil| The Japanese soak crab meat in water before canning, to re- move acids and prevent dis- coloration. he quoted, "'is| for good men to do nothing."' | He called on Kiwanis to take) a lead in their community, re-) kindling our faith. As a guide, the lieutenant- governor left six tenets. He) called on Kiwanis to re-affirm| PLASTERING REPAIR WORK No Job Too Large or Small RECREATION ROOMS Phone MO. 8-8733 the belief in the dignity and! worth of the individual; arbe.-| lief in mutual responsibility; a/ belief that life has a meaning; a belief in stewardship; a be- lief that moral values COLD STORAGE Fur & Cloth Coats WHITBY CLEANERS LTD. this hearing was given to .the|area than any other dwelling) meeting held at. Brooklin Mon- day, Roads Superintendent Mer- rill Ross disagreed with the council's policy on wage _ in- By St. Johns' WA' St. John's. Anglican Church New Zealand Track Stars |grounded on a Reality; and a} |belief that love is the greatest| jforce on earth. i & : 150 Colborne St. E. Whitby MO 8-2345 dren. The property is supervised by| Ruth WA held its last devotional|creases for road workers. | place in Whitby and certainly} {more than enough for 24 chil-| a superintendent and is main-| PERSONALS |tained in accordance with the} | municipal bylaws. No tenant} has ever complained of vermin} Out of town guests attending|and the statement about rats is jthe Emm-Post wedding which) malicious. | took place on Saturday, June 16 in Whitby United Church were the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Emm of High Wycombe, England. Other! The building is of exceptional-| ly strong masonry construction solid brick and stone foundation There are 2 separate stairways, |guests were from Toronto, Ash-|2 bell fire alarm system, fire ' ; jhose and steel fire escapes all Perey = Pickering, Port) round the building. No part of the building has ever been con- d demned by the fire marshal, Congratulations are extende A : to Mrs. Fred Vickers, 908| "#0 inspects it regularly. Byron street north, Whitby,| It is true that we offer these who celebrated her 8ist birth-|apartments to industrial em- day on Monday, June 25. Mrs.|ployees and their families at a Vickers along with her grand-|very moderate rental; we ad- |son, Mr, Edward Davis, whose|vertise the playground for the birthday is on the same date|children and ample parking for were guests of honor at the) Cars. home of Mrs. Milton Davis| While the building is provin- when supper was held on Sun-|cial in appearance, it does not day, June 24, for relatives and|lack any present day require- friends. ments of the modern housewife. |Conveniences include laundry Mr. Tene Gadoury and Mr.| facilities with washers and dry- Fern Gadoury of MHamilton/ers. meeting for this season on Mon- day evening at the home of Mrs. Gordon Kyle. Mrs. Stan Atkin- son presided over the business) meeting It was decided that the group) would donate 25 prayer books to the choir, Following the busi- ness meeting Mrs. E. La Trobe was in charge of the devotional jwhich opened with the Lord's | Prayer. At the close of, the meeting refreshments were served. Tea hostesses were Mrs. G .Page At the June 11 meeting coun- cil rejected a request for a wage increase by the township road workers. Mr. .Ross_ told council Monday that the men were worth more money as they worked on machinery repairs. as well as the usual road and high- way work. Reeve Heber Down |Deputy Reeve Myrtle Lovelock {both said that they were in favor of an increase but were joverruled by other members of council: at the last meeting. and Get U.S. Offers AUCKLAND (AP)--New Zea- land runners Murray Halberg and John Davies said on their return here they are consider- ing scholarship offers from sev- eral American universities. "We poth got so many offers we decided to speak to a univer- sity coach about them and find out all the requirements,' Hal berg said Wednesday. "At the moment I am not overly inter- ested but if I find it will benefit BEAUTIFUL EXTERIORS... BEAUTIFULLY PROTECTED SOLIGNUM gives natural wood beauty and out- standing protection from water and weather, 12 colours. Fast application, No peeling. my job with the company I am with in New Zealand, then I might be." and Mrs. S. Atkinson. |Councillor Roberts said, "'I have Augean oe , te ~~ |made my decision and I am pre- |pared to stick by it." STURGEONS LTD., Scarboroug Available ot HARDWARE & PAINT LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIERS The offers were reported to| be from universities in Califor- nia and Texas ARTISTS! | Enquire about the advantages || of joining our RAINBOW CLUB | Councillor Frank Thompson "the decision on Brigadier Legge To Take Service Pepooeranl night was based on Sunday meetings at the Sal-|facts and figures from other vation Army Citadel on Whit-|™unicipalities. If we are em-| by's Kent street will be con-|Ploying a better type of man) ducted by Brigadier and Mrs,|We Should do something about) Harvey Legge of Toronto. Cap-|the wages. tain and Mrs. Edward Reed,| Mr. Ross said, "I do not think newly appointed officers will not|that it is a fair shake to base) arrive in time for welcome|wages here on conditions in I, O. D. E. VISCOUNT GREENWOOD CHAPTER SUMMER DAY CAMP at D'HILLIER PARK July 2nd--13th: Boys 6-12 years July 16th--27th: Bus Leaves Town Park, Dundas St. School, Kinsmen's Park, Wellington & Gifford Streets at Girls 6-12 years 9 a.m.--Returns at 4:30 a.m. immigration department illegally. themselves in the colony's teem-} ing population to escape detec- tion and possible deportation. TORONTO (CP)--Robert Ur- The department said Wednes-|sini, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs.| |John R. Ursini, was killed Wed-| ily of Oshawa. During the eve- were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Real Robiaille of Peel street. St. John the Evangelist CWL is sponsoring a supper for par-| ents and boys and girls of Grade 8 students of St. John's school. The event will take place on Friday, June 29 at} the parish hall. Mrs, William Allan is general convener and will be assisted by Mrs. Paul) Kaiser, Mrs. D. O'Hagan and} -- other members of CWL. The j-| guest speaker will be Mr.| | Dickson of O'Neill Collegiate |of Oshawa. | S| Mrs, E. Ryan and Mrs. E.| Weitz entertained at a garden| pary in honor of Dr. Edward) . Fish and Mrs. Fish. Dr.} |Fish is a Missionary in India} and is on furlough in Toronto. |Other. guests were Miss Prim- 'rose Sohan Lal of India, Rev. and Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. M. Harkness of Whitby and Mr.| and Mrs. W .Witting and fam- di e|ning films were shown of Dr.) n|Fish's missionary work in r| India. | Mrs. T. Sloan, Cochrane Evening Shows Start At 7:30 One Complete Show Each Evening 'WHITBY Recommended As Adult Entertainment LENN INGRI I RLES BOYER TEE 1 COBB + PAUL HENREID + PAU LUKAS - YVETTE MIMIBUX KARL BOEHM™ se ww ROBERT ARDREY aeJOHN GAY> sree VICENTE BLASCO BIN | | street, opened her home on Monday evening to the mem- bers of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Chruch, Young Women's Group for its last meeting of the season which was in the form of a pot luck supper. Fol- lowing the supper a short de- votional service was led by \Mrs. J. Frost who gave scrip-| ture reading and led in prayer.) Plans were discussed for the forthcoming bazaar and tea to jbe held on Saturday, Decem- |ber 1 to be held in the Sunday |school hall. The hostesses for | the evening were Mrs. J. Frost, |Mrs, Heard, Mrs. L.: Gibson and Mrs, Maidlow. Mrs. Vickers was at the jhome of her daughter from 2) |p.m. until evening to receive |congratulations and well wishes] jfrom her many friends and} | relatives. | | Mr, and Mrs. seven chlidren, children and 34 great-grand- children. Again we wish Mrs. Vickers and her grandson, Mr. |Edward Davis, a |happy birthday. Vickers have 34 = grand- meetings this weekend. jother municipalities." Deputy) A public welcome meeting will Reeve Lovelock suggested that be held on a date to be an-|the issue be left until a road nounced later. Major and Mrs./workers deputation appears be- to be made in council chambers | Claud Simpson and family leave|fore council. | without defence and allow these|Thursday morning to take up| Mr. Ross concluded with, "it charges to be published in a! work at The Men's Social Serv-|is only right and proper that widely read newspaper. ice Rehabilitation Centre injyou hear from the men per- We fail to understand why the Whitby Town Council would per- mit such damaging accusations Campers bring lunch -- Milk is provided -- Application Forms avail- able at the Schools. Councillors: Margeret Weaver, Joanne Underwood, Dianne Thorn. For Information Phone; Regent, Mrs. F. W. Brown MO 8-4383; General Convener, Mrs. R. G. Langford; Camp Convener, Mrs. L. McFarlane MO 8.5125; Camp Director, Mrs. V. Elliott MO -4750. OFFICIAL OPENING TUESDAY, JULY 3rd CALL WHITBY PAINT & WALLPAPER 125 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY MO 8-3488 | | | | By His Worship Mayor Stanley Martin POLLOCK BROTHERS} Moni;eal. 'sonally."' Chartered Banks to Introduce high-speed electronic cheque hand O423456 These odd-looking digits and symbols wifl soon become quite @ommon in many parts of Canada. When imprinted on the bottom of a bank cheque in magnetic ink, they form a language that an electronic machine will read as it performs various sorting operations in the cheque-clearing process. This new method, called MICR--Magnetic Ink Character Recogni- tion--is still another step in the long evolution of banking from the days of the quill pen and hand-posted ledgers. It makes possible a faster, more accurate service to customers. It will not replace people; it will assist them, freeing them for more interesting tasks in banking. sc You will make out and use cheques as you do now. Corporation and PA as the on other bank customers who print their own cheques will, however, need to be sure these conform to the new sizes and specifications required for electronic processing. The new electronic cheque sorters will be located at first in centres handling large volumes of cheques. Some of the new-style cheques are in use now--you may have seen them. Within the next few months, the volume of these encoded cheques will increase, some printed by the banks, others by bank customers. When MICR is in full operation the chartered banks will be better equipped than ever to perform the series of operations needed to clear each of the one billion cheques that Canadians write each year. THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY e (CLL LLL LLLLLELLLELE ESTES ER EDEL DLE LLL TEL LELLELEDLLL LDN ALLEL LLL EELLELLAAN, BLLBEI ELLER ALA TEENIE DELLE BEET EEDA REIT EDEL OT i i] 'a