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lo Cc Cc Ih E GC In Al at a lu Fr in yv ti ¥ ¥ Cc © M L a tot ot. |BSERT.. BREE S9O8 ao WHITBY And DISTRICT Five-Goal Burst Gives Win To Hillcrests Brooklin Hillcrests, in a last- period spurt, nearly doubled the score on St. Catharine's Athletics at Brooklin on Sat- urday night. With five un- answered goals in the final period, the Hillcrests came out on top of an 11-6 tally, in this Senior "A'"' lacrosse fixture. Despite the final score, the game was not really that lop- eided. For the first two periods, the homesters appeared a little off their usual form. The first frame ended with a 3-3 tie; the second with a 6-6 tie. But Batley, Craggs and G. Lotton put on a five-goal burst which wrapped the game up. Incidentally, Ferguson was in on four of those final goals, bringing his evening's point- garnering up to five points, all assists. Only unpleasantness of the game came at the 17.06 mark of the third period. When: all| was settled, Craggs and Hinds) sat out majors and Barris and) McCready had minor penalties. This coming Saturday night, the Hillcrests host the Port Credit Sailors in the final league game of the season, LINE UPS ST. KITTS McCready, Timlock, Hind, Berge, Thom- son, Moore, Mower, Welsh, Bunston, Crogan, Brazier, Allan, James. BROOKLIN -- Baker, Giran- dy, G. Lotton, Curtis, Batley, Ferguson, Bruce Barrie, Lot- ton, D. Vipond, Craggs. SUMMARY 1st Period . Brock: G. Lotton, Ferguson ...+sseeeeee+ 3.00 . Brock: Craggs, . Brooklin: Curtis, Vipond ....scccccoosee 6.48 . St. Kitts, Berge ...--. 10.42 St. Kitts: Mower .... 16.04 6. St. Kitts: Moore 9.08 Penalties -- Hinds, Bruce, Moore, Craggs. 2nd Period 7. St, Kitts: Mower, Moore { 8. Whitby Pee Wee Win Tournament ng 3 to 2 to take the Barrie! 4.06) si 2.28) Brock: Craggs .++-++++ 9.06) 9. Brooklin: K. Lotton, G. L. Otton, Baker .. 10.29 10. St. Kitts: Berge, Moore ...++++seccccee 13.40 11. St. Kitts: Berge Thompson ......++.+++ 14.28 12. Brooklin: G. Lotton . 19.58 Penalties -- Bunston, Barrie, Welch, Craggs. 3rd Period 13. Brook.: Batley, Ferguson ...cccccesees 4 14. Brook.: Craggs, K. Lotton ....cccccsess 5.19 15. Brook.: Batley, Ferguson ..+.ccvcssess 7.14 16. Brook.: Craggs, Ferguson .esccoscvccee 8.2 7. Brook.: G. L. Lotton, Ferguson, K. Lotton... 19.56 | Penalties -- Craggs, major, |Hinds, major, 17.06, Barrie, Mc- \Cready, minors, 17,06, Fergu- json, 19.28, Timlock 19.29. -|owed was $1,167.99. Account Yet another session of juggling with a political firecracker took place when Whitby Township Council met Brooklin on Mon- day. The spluttering issue is the question of payment of a bill presented by Council to Reach Township Council. Councillor John Dryden re- minded council that in May the Reach authorities sent a $1,000 cheque for work done by the Whitby Townshi> Road Depart- ment on the town line. At that time Deputy Reeve Myrtle Lovelock said that the amount In November of last year Councillor Dryden said that Roads Superintendent Merrill Ross had knowingly allowed road accounts to be improperly handled. He charged that Mr. Ross had padded the bill pre- sented to Reach as it was thought that rental charges for Reach Township equipment were too high. The council decided «+ the Growth Of WI WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Ben Amos of Madina, New York, are. visit- ing with Mr. Jeff Martin, of 112 St. Lawrence street. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bareham and Mr. Ron Bareham are motoring to the east coast. They will spend sometime in spending a two-week vacation|| With just seven regular team | Peneta' |Nova Scotia. members plus six last minute | Championship. recruits from the House League, the Whitby Legion Pee Wees journeyed to Newmarket on Saturday to compete in the New- market Minor Baseball Tourna- ment. Although Whitby rated as de- finite underdogs, the youngsters came through with a tremen dous performance to win the Championship. In the first round Whitby drew Newmarket and recorded a real come-from-behind win 7 to 6 by scoring five runs in the last) inning. In the second round Whitby | beat Camp Borden 4 to 1 in a) real pitcher's battle. | In the final game of the day, | the Whitby Legion boys edged |" Jon Norwood pitched alll three| yyisg Catherine Bush Is Te- |games for the winners giving UP| njacing the regular organist, |just 12 hits over the 21 innings. | Mrs, N. Spratt, at St. Billy Cawker played a standout) Andrew's Presbyterian Church ~ ogni plate, catching) quring the month of August. all three ; | Larry Horack was a tower of} Miss Merle McConnell and strength at first base while Den-|her brother Gregory have re- nis Oben, Brian Sorichetti and|turned after spending a week Neil Maher led the Whiiby hit- ting attack. In a ceremony at the conclu- sion of the final game, the Whit- by boys were presented with the Trophy and beautifull crests. The team was composed of Billy Cawker, Jon Nor,wood, Neil Maher, Eric Sandford, Terry Rowland, Larry' Horack, Brian Sorichetti, Dennis Oben, Harvey Ross, Wayne Sorichet- ti, Joe Carter, Danny Silver and Richard Day. New Street Lights Planned At Brooklin A boost to the lighting facil- to me," he continued, "an ex- travagance, ities in Brooklin's streets was given the go-ahead at the Whit- by Township Council meeting held Monday. The council con- sidered a letter from the Public Utilities Commission of Oshawa informing it of rates for im- proved street lighting. Baldwin street, Queen street and Winchester streets were all noted as being in need of new lighting in the communication. Councillor John Dryden noted that the lighting cost would be increased if the recommenda- tions made by the PUC were carried out. "At present," he said, "we pay $13.50 per annum for each standard lamp and they recom- mend that we install lighting which would cost considerably more." Councillor Frank Thompson said, 'we do not know how many people want the lighting changed, as it is, the taxpayers are feeling the strain of exira water rates." Deputy Reeve Myrtle Lovelock stated that she had been given opinions both for and against new lighting. Councillor Dryden pointed out that if the PUC letter was heed-| ed and action taken then light-| ing costs would rise from $410 to $1,035. "This applies only to three streets,' he said. "This is WHITBY Reeve Heber Dowm favored with their uncle and aunt, Mr. land Mrs. Gordon Barker, at |their cottage at Canal Lake. | Mr, and Mrs. Harold Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tavener lare spending a week at a cot- [tage at Kirkfield. | Cathy; daughter of Mr. and |Mrs. Jack Mothersill, is cele- |brating her eighth birthday to- |day. For the occasion a party has been arranged with the fol- lowing guests: Carmen and Leo Gagnon, Patricia Rankine, Helen, Diane and Yvonne Van. dercloff, Christine Sidler, Deb- bie Drury, Grace ° Claremont, Patti Scott, Jacqueline Berge- man, Nora Bryant, Dougie Breer, Harold, David and John- ny Moore, Colleen Pearse, Linda McCabe, Dean and Don- nie Grant, also Cathy's brother Tommy and sister Lori. Mr. Harry (Bob) Guy, of RR | q Brooklin be better lighted than the other?" An objection was made by Councillor Thompsom who said that he did not know if the tax- payers were agreeable to any change. Councillor Dryden pio- posed. that the old standards be replaced by new ones using 100 watt bulbs at an annual cost of $20.50. The motion was seconded by Deputy Reeve Loveléck and was passed, Councillor Thompson voting against. Father Of Eight Dies In Barn Fire NAPANEE, Ont. (CP)-- eight, died Monday in a fire which destroyed a barn on his 200-acre farm near Tamworth, 27 miles northeast of here. An official of the Tamworth fire department said the barn may have been struck by lightning. IMPROVE TOTAL CHELTENHAM, England (Reuters) -- A day marred by stoppages totalling more than DAY-BY-DAY DOGS ON VACATION | Although there was no an-| nouncement, dogs in Whitby) three hours for rain and bad light finished with Gloucester- shire 88 for five wickets Monday in reply to the Pakistan touring Clarence Mulroney, 50, father of| have been on vacation for the|cricket team's first innings of| past two weeks but the holiday|233. A last-wicket standard of| is over. Dog Control officer|41 in 40 minutes between Antao| John Greer is back on the job|d'Souza and Javed Akhtar en- today, Whitby's dogs are not |abled the touring team to im- permitted to run at large any|prove its Saturday total of 180 time of the year and dogs whoj|for seven by more than at first have acquired the habit in re-jseemed likely, after Wallis replacement of old standards); whithy, had returned home saying, "this is the lighting they| after a very pleasant holiday have in the Meadowcrest sub-| when he flew to Fontana, Cali- division. Why should one half of|fornia, and spent the past two |weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Mur- jray Langmaid. | Miss Birdie Wickett, RR 1, |Whitby, and Mr. Howard Mc- Bride, of Toronto, have return- led from a motor trip to Mont- real, Ottawa and Iroquois' Vil- |lage. | Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Pogue, |216 High street, spent the holi- |day weekend with the former's \sister, Miss Ada Pogue, of Lil- llian Lodge, Aurora. Mr. and Mrs, John Newton, of RR 1, Whitby, and family en- joyed a motor trip to Bala, Port Carling and other sum. mer sights, visiting some inter- esting barbecue centres and enjoying a real summer outing. 'Brougham UCW Plans Picnic By MRS. M. ANNIS BROUGHAM The July meeting of Unit 3 of the United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Norman Burton. Mrs, Allan Ellicott acted as president, in the absence of Mrs. John White, Mrs. Robert Mal- colm, assisted by Mrs. Howard Malcolm, conducted the devo- tional and Bible study. The roll call was answered by 17 members and two visitors, responding to the word 'Faith'. The annual picnic will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Linds on Thursday, Aug. 16 at 2 p.m. Each member is requested to take her own cup and saucer. Members of Units 1 and 2 and families are also invited to at- cent days had better stay home|Mathias and Fazal Mahmoodtend this first annual picnic of now. both went cheaply. WHITBY KENNETH MORE DANIELLE DARRIEUX eastuan COLOR . Recommended os ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Storts 8:25 BROCK Evening Shows at 7:00 & 8:20 Last Complete Show Starts 8:20 Laster Recommended es ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Starts 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. |the United Church Women of |Brougham United Church. Arrangements were discussed for members to attend the Bay of Quinte Conference at the Whitby Ladies College, Aug. 20- 24. Theme of the conference is "Our Church, Its Task and Our Challenge"'. Lunch was served by Mrs. N. Burton. Mrs. R. Ford and Gloria of | Highland Creek spent a few |days with her mother, Mrs. W. |Ellicett and aunt, Mrs. Pearl Barrett. Donald Campbell spent a week with his uncle, Stan) Tweedie at Clarkson. | Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellicott are on a trip to New Brunswick. Don Petch spent a weekend at his home' recently. Don is attending cadet camp and is at present located at Hudson's Bay. : Friends and neighbors gather- ed in Pickering Township Hall jrecently to honor Dick Wannop jand Rose Marie Dengler with a |miscellaneous shower. Dick and To Be Outlined By MRS- ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN One Friday night in February, 1897, at Stoney Creek, Ont., 100 women crowded into Squires' Hal! to hear a speech entitled "With- out Vision, the People Perish," made by Adelaide Hunter Hood- less. ' Her speech stressed the need for a national women's organi- zation. Through the combined efforts of Mr. Erland Lee, of the Farmers' Institute, and Mrs, Adelaide Hoodless, the first for- mal organization of a Women's Institute was formed in Salt- fleet Township, Wentworth county, on February 19, 1897. This branch is now known as the Stoney Creek Women's In- stitute. From this beginning the Fed- erated Women's Institute has grown to 94,000 members in Canada, and six and a half million members in 27 coun- ties. On Sunday, September 2, Country Calendar will examine this historic beginning, the growth, and magnificent accom- plishments of the Women's In- stitute, over the years. Guests appearing on the pro- gram will include Mrs. James Haggerty, Napanee, Ont., na- tional president of the Feder- ated Women's Institute of Can- ada and Mrs. L. G. Lymburner, Port Colborne, Ont., president of the Federated Women's Insti- tutes of Ontario. BROOKLIN UNITED CHURCH The Rev. Reginald C. White of Newtonville was the guest preacher at the Sunday morn- ing services, heki in Brooklin United Church, following con- clusion of Sunday School. "The New Message" was sub- ject of his sermon: Guest soloist, Mrs. Neil Petty, sang "I Walked Today where Jesus Walked." Mr. White will occupy the pul. pit each Sunday in August, during the vacation of the min- ister, Rev. S. J. Hillier. Ajax Hospital Figures Given Patients admitted to the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital in July totalled 219. They came from: Town of Ajax 96, Pick- ering Township 75, Pickering Village 13, Town of Whitby 9, Whitby Township 11, Oshawa 3, Others 12. Other statistics were: Number of babies born, 42; total out-patients, 459; in-pati- ents X-rays, 82; out-paticnts X-rays, 306; miniature X-rays, 67; laboratory in-patient treat- ments, 966; laboratory out-pati- ent treatments, 45- Blood transfusions, 31; minor operations, 27; major opera- tions, 27; ear, eye, nose and throat operations, 52. Member Charges May meeting that the matter be deferred. porary Padded On Monday Councillor Dryden asked Reeve Heber Down for the report of the Roads Com- mittee. Reeve Down replied that the Roads Superintendent had been called away suddenly. Councillor Dryden said, "Mr. Reeve, you are the chairman of the Roads Committee and I know that you had a committee meeting recently, council is en- titled to hear your report." Reeve Down said again that Mr. Ross was not in the building. TELLS OF MEETING Council then heard what Coun- cillor Dryden said was discussed at the meeting. Reading from notes he outlined various con- struction projects at present under consideration. Reeve Down received the "report" in silence. Councillor Dryden said that -it had been decided that the $1,000 cheque be accepted but that Reach Township be billed for the remainder, He said, "I disagree with bill- ing them for the additional amount. You are going along with billing them for an account which is padded. Merrill Ross sat here and told. council that he would pad the account be- cause he thought we were being overcharged for the road grader." Councillor Frank Thompson queried if it had in fact been done, referring to an audit which found no discrepancies in the accounts he said, "'was it done? The audit did not prove that the accounts were padded." "The audit says he is an honest man,"' Councillor Dryden said, "'so you must believe what he said when he told us of pad- ding the account." Deputy Reeve Myrtle Love- lock said, "I cannot see the Roads Superintendent padding the account." The matter was then allowed to lapse until next council meet- ing. Reeve Down preserved a discreet silence. U.S. Railway Showdown Expected Soon CHICAGO (AP) -- The US. Circuit Court of Appeals cleared the way Monday for an early showdown on plans of U.S. rail- roads to eliminate thousands of jobs they consider unnecessary. The court acceded to a re- quest by the railroads for fast, emergency consideration of their motion to dismiss a tem- injunction restraining them from putting a job-slash- po schedule into effect Thurs- lay. Judge Elmer Schnackenberg of the Appeals Court gave the five unions involved until 5 p.m. pleadings. He said the Appeals Court might wish to hear oral arguments Wednesday. The strategy of the railroads has been to win court approval of their job-cut order and then send the dispute to Washington for a White House settlement. If the Appeals Court dis- missed the injunction, the five operating unions involved are expected to serve strike notices and President Kennedy then could prevent any work stop- page for at least 60 days by appointing a fact-finding board. UNIONS WILL APPEAL The five unions represent 210,- 000 engineers, firemen, conduc- tors, brakemen and switchmen. They have announced they will appeal a court order denying petition for a permanent injunc- tion against the work changes. The job-cut order would elimi: nate immediately the jobs of 40,000 diesel firemen and lop off 25,000 other jobs in the next five years. A 'presidential commission had recommended that the jobs of 13,000 diesel firemen be elim- inated at once and that the 27,- 000 other firemen not be re- placed when they retire, die or are transferred to other duties. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS New York -- Eugene Hol- man, 67, retired board chair- man and chief executive ~ o! Standard Oil of New Jersey. Morris, Man. -- William R. Clubb, 78, former Manitoba public works minister and re- tired commissioner of the Man- itoba Liquor Control Board. London, Ont. -- Major Sam- uel Parkinson Lough, 81, who did mission work among the In- dians of the Hudson Bay area and among the destitute on Chi- cago's skid road. Taos, N.M. -- Mabel Dodger Luhan, 83, wealthy patroness of oe author, ngs! -- Dr. Angyle C. Plewes, 57, head of a heh: cal engineering department at Queen's University; of a heart attack, FLINT MINES Grime's Graves, 34 acres of flint mines in Suffolk, Eng!azd, were operated by Neolithic min- ers about 2,000 B.C. ham Roman Catholic Church followed by a reception in the Township Hall at Brougham. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fie!d4s of Indiana spent a few days of thei: holidays with her sister and family, Mrs. Cliff Wannop. Gerry Campbell spent a week of his holidays with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rose will be married in Mark-| Tweedie. CNR To Ignore Order To Halt Bypass Work COOKSVILLE, -Ont. (CP)-- Toronto Township zoning ad- ministrator Douglas Reddington has told the township council that the Canadian National Railways intends to ignore its order to stop work on a town- ship section of a Toronto by- pass. The order, issued Thursday, was the latest move in a year- long dispute over whether five crossings created by the bypass} would be grade separations-- either underpasses or _ over- passes--or level crossings. The CNR plans grade separa- tion of one of the five new cross- ings. The others are to be level crossings. Although the contractor work- ing on the bypass in the town- ship complied with the stop- work order, Mr... Reddington told council Monday that the railway's project director, J. L. Cann, had said the railway be- lieved itself exempt from' muni- cipal and provincial laws and does not intend to stop work. Council is to decide Wednes- day whether to charge the rail- way and contractor with break- ing the bylaw or to seek a Su- British Prime Minister Har- old Macmillan, bird dog at his side, relaxes on slope of ground after day of grouse RELAXING AFTER hunting Monday on moors of Swinton Hall at Leeds, York- shire, England. Macmillan and his host, Lord Swinton, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, August 34, 1962 § THE HUNT participated in the opening of the grouse season, traditional- ly a red letter day on the English social calendar, --(AP Wirephoto vie radie from London) RC Ecumenical Meet Invites Protestants PARIS (AP) -- The World Council of Churches, represent- ing Protestant and Orthodox faiths, voted Monday to accept the Vatican's invitation to send observers o the Roman Catho- lic ecumenical council in Rome this fall. The council's central--or ex- ecutive--committee, which is in session here, unanimously adopted a committee recom- mended to this effect. The council designated Dr. Lukas Vischer, research secre- tary for the council's faith and order commission, a minister in the Swiss Reformed Church, one of the observers. A second is to be appointed later. Dr. Vischer also has been des- ignated to accompany a 10-man delegation of the faith and order commission to Russia to make contact with leaders of the Rus- sian Orthodox Church, The dele- gation will be in the Soviet Un- ion from Aug. 22 to Sept. 1. HAS 3 CO'NITIONS The r -ommendation s: 1 ise observers should attend the Vat- wpe council under three condi- ons: 1, The purpose of the observ- ers is to obtain indirect informa- tion on the work of the Vatican council concerning relations be- tween the churches and Chris- tian unity in general. 2. The observers will have no authority to speak officially for the World Council or for its member churches, or to nego- tiate for them, But the observ- ers may give informal explana- tions of the World Ccx:..1l's po- sition as expressed in decisions of the World Council's Assembly last year in New Delhi and of its central c.nmittee. 3. The observ--- will report through the officers of the World Council of © -ches. The Worl Council includes 201 churches in me ths> 80 couni.:es, Medicare Bargain |35-Hour Work Week Drive Breaking Denied meeting private representatives REGIN A(CP) -- Premier Woodrow Lloyd and Health Min- ister W. G. Davies have denied charges of the Keep Our Doc- tors Committee president, Rod- ney Thomson, that the govern- ment is violating several coven- ants of the Saskatoon agreement which ended the medical care dispute. In press statements, Mr. Lloyd and Mr. Davies said Mon- day the medicalcare commis- sion is not breaking the Saska- toon agreement by recruiting doctors in the United Kingdom. "The only recruitment that is in progress is to provide physi- cians for under-doctored areas, as specifically allowed for in the agreement--the public may be assured the chairman and the executive director of the com- mission have been scrupulously careful to observe both the let- ter and the spirit of the Saska- toon agreement." "The commission ceased re- cruiting physicians for tempor- ary service on July 23. It has either honored contracts already entered into on that date or ne- gotiated settlements with the docors concerned. It has neither sought nor placed any other doctors for temporary services." Mr.. Davies said the agree- ment "clearly recognizes" the commission's responsibility to help recruit doctors fo: per- manent placement ih under- doctored areas. Prior to the creation of the commission sim- ilar assistance was offered by the department of public health. Both the premier and Mr. Davies denied Mr. Thomson's charge that the commission has refused to recognize the private of these agencies and I am as- By U.S. Labor CHICAGO (AP) -- U.S. labor has made the $5-hour work week, without a reduction in take-home pay, its big gun in @ drive against unemployment. The executive council of the AFL-CIO endorsed Monday a double-barreled attack, in Con- gress and at the bargaining table, to win full employment. It. tossed aside the pleas of President Kennedy and his busi- ness and labor aides who have At Erie Ports Still Protest | sis,hat tne United states can PORT STANLEY, Ont. (CP)|@ Sharp boost in labor costs in About 550 fishermen at five ~ on with the Com- Lake Erie continue to stay) ™unist world. anne come of a reduction| President George Meany re- by four processing companies in vealed that the principal wedge the price paid for perch. to spread employment will be a The companies dropped the drive to incofporate double- price to five cents a qitime pay for hours worked in from six bast week. Olmatead|¢xcess of 35 a week, a radical Fisheries of Wheatley buy about| Shift from the present standard half the total perch catch along of time-and-a-half for more than the north shore. The United|4® hours' work. Fish Company, P- J. Kozloff The heavy penalty for keep- and Slaznick Fish Company, all ing a man on the job beyond of Detroit, buy the rest. 35 hours, Meany told a press 'en a wt Edi Port conference, is calcula' to Staniey, Wheatley Port Burwell eget re pa list addy and Port Maitland said they will) tional pci dnc " continue to boycott the compa-| "A}l other attempts to deal nies until the price is raised to| effectively with unemployment 10 cents. have failed," he said. He said A larger amount of perch/the AFL-CIO program has still than normal has been caught/to be hammered out in detail, ao lake in recent weeks, |He predicted that the biggest ordon Wrightsell, president/ hurdle will be getting Congress of the newly-formed Erieau Fish/to accept the shorter work week Producers' Association, said he|as an amendment to the Fair believes 'things will straighten|Labor Standards Act. themselves out" if the fisher- ARTISTS! men hold out a week. He said the buying companies need time Enquire about the edventeges of joining our to sell stocks of frozen fish. Meanwhile, a petition propos- RAINBOW CLUB sured arrangements for recom- mendations on the certification of these are proceeding as rap- idly as possible," he said. 550 Fishermen agencies in association with the | medical care plan as promised) under the Saskatoon agreement. Mr. Lloyd said the authority of the commission is limited to ing the establishment of a mar- CALL keting board for fishermen along the Ontario shore of Lake| | WHITBY PAINT & WALLPAPER Have your furnace cleaned free this summer and guaranteed trouble- free all winter, if you purchase making recommendations to the government. | "White Rose' unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 Erie is being circulated. 123 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY FREE MO 8-3488 "The commission has been! preme Court injunction to stop the work. | "Daddy, don't forget my fishing rod Friday!" When the family's in the country and Dad's in town during the week, it's easy to keep in touch by telephone: The occasional LONG DISTANCE call keeps Dad advised of the well-being of his family, enables Mother to get all the "home news" from him! Well worth the small cost of the call. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA LONG DISTANCE is twice as fast when you call by number!