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" Se PRE nat Mees ge se Be ere pene ate rae vee WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 CHRISTEN The traditional gesture used when launching a_ vessel, breaking a bottle of cham- WHITBY- pagne on the bow, was per- formed by Mrs. Fred Weaver at the McNamara Port Whitby ates ' The first Whitby built tug, the Angus M., owned by the McNamara Construction Co., was launched at Whitby Har- bor Thursday evening. The 71-foot long vessel shown above, was designed and built totally in the town for serv- ice with the company's Great Lakes fleet of tugs. She car- | BUILT TUG yard on Thursday night. Mrs. Weaver, wife of the Mc- Namara_ superintendent, is 7 nee <i ie. eta ae te + People are always on the lookout for a bargain and a big entertainment bargain will be available in Whitby on Saturday when the Whitby Minor La- "\crosse Association hosts the On- shown above naming the tug, Angus M. --Oshawa Times Photo tario 'Tykes' " Lacrosse Tour- nament. Youngsters, six, seven and Eleight years of age, from all over the Province, will descend on the local arena for a day of lacrosse which begins at 10 .m. and continues non-stop until 10.30 p.m. Whitby has had the honor of staging several tournaments in the past but never for the "Tykes". They are the real "little fellows" of the lacrosse world. Competing teams will come from Brampton, Port Dalhousie, Alderwood, St. Catharines, Long Branch, Peterborough, Toronto Township and Huntsville. REGULAR GAME A special added attraction will be a regular schedule OMLA Midget fixture between Pe- terborough and Alderwood to be played at the conclusion of the tournament on Saturday evening. Local lacrosse officials have been hard at work on the mul- titude of arrangements that affair. To organize and cater ple is no small feat. The organ- ization has in the past been behind some of the most suc- cessful tournaments to be held in the province. The game has had a tremen- cent years and the enthusiasm of the minor group has been have to be made for such an/P ;{r such a large number of peo-| Tyke Tournament | Coming Saturday responsible to a great degree for this renewed interest. The local association now boasts a registration of over 100 boys, playing in every Saturday's tournament. In spite of this Whitby has en- tries in the other tournaments, Bantam and Pee-Wee, faring well for a relatively new group in their respective tournaments being held throughout the prov- ince. acting as host to the visiting boys it would be a good thing to drop round to the Arena and Jet both players and hard you are interested. Following is the game sched- ule for Saturday: TYKE TOURNAMENT 10.00 a.m, | 2. Alderwood -- St. Catharines, 10.50 a.m. 3. Long Branch ough, 11.40 a.m. 4. Toronto Twp. -- Huntsville, --Peterbor- class. The "Tykes" class is aji new one and the local. associa-|? tion does not have an entry inj; Since the local association is). working team executives know) © 1, Brampton -- Port Dalhousie, | * A family in Whitby suspects that they have grown some "tomato-Potatoes". Mr. and 1.30 p.m, 5. Loser 1 -- Loser 2, 2.20 p.m. |Cons. i : | 6. Winner 1 -- Winner 2, | m, | 7. Loser 3 -- Loser 4, 4.00 p.m. | Cons. | | 8. Winner 3 -- Winne 4, 4.50) p.m. | | 9. Con. Final Winner 5 -- Win-| ner 7, 7.00 p.m. | 10. A and B Final Winner 6 --| Winner 8, 8.00 p.m. iterborough vs Alderwood, 9.00) Ip.m. WHITBY PERSONALS ries a crew of seven captain- ed by Angus Blue, for whom she is named. --Oshawa Times Photo Standard Ballot Form Suggested TORONTO (CP) -- A Sarnia!Township, Frontenac County, delegation appearing before the complained the lands and for- legislature's select reviewing the Municipal Act has acres suggested a standard form of/The land now is a provincial|q,y three park, he said, and the govern-| qo. ment is charging admission. ballot marking in all levels of election. The committee, led by lawyer Hollis Beckett, Ralph Knox of Sarnia suggest! ry Thursday that if it was not feasible for all municipalities to! Pittsburgh _Township, have voting machines to pre- ately east of Kingston, proteste committee ests department had taken 2,000 from his municipality. Mr. Hill said Barrie Township head Ald. J.) wants compensation from the province for loss of taxes. John Cartwright, solicitor of immedi- d vent spoiled ballots, then any) Pittsburgh was getting nothing form of marking, either a cross|from the federal or a check, should be accept-|i government nstitutions in the area. He able. |asked for an amendment to the H. G. McKittrick, administra-/ Assessment Act which would tive assistant to the Sarnia city| abolish exemptions to taxation, manager, asked for authority|especially in regard to Crown Six Drivers Ordered Pay Speeding Fines Six drivers fell to Whitby's jradar speed timing device in |Whitby traffic court on Thurs- Magistrate Crawford ;Guest presided. Keith Acton, of Uxbridge, |was fined $15 and costs when jhe pleaded guilty to speeding. |He told the court that he had been coming to Whitby on an urgent business maiter and probably failed to notice his speedometer, Fleming Skeete, 32, of To- ronto, was fined $20 for travel- jling at 55 mph in Whitby, He \told the court he was hurrying home to see his wife who had taken ill suddenly. A strong argument by Bar- tholomeus Busker, 23, of Wind- sor drive, Pickering, saved him $10 when His Worship fined him $10 and costs at 40 mph, after reducing the charge from for municipalities to destroy in-| land. ey fected trees on private property.) Mr. Beckett said his commit- He cited trees on golf clubs in-|tee's report will be ready in fected with Dutch Eim disease.| about two months. The Sarnia delegation also} suggested municipalities should) OPEN MUSEUM have authority to tear down old) OSHAWA Ont. (CP) -- Henry): ihe or deteriorated buildings. As it|House, built in 1849, has been|"S original 50 mph. Busker ad- is, the delegation said, munici-|conyerted into a museum. It) ™tted going 40. palities that already have this|contains a piano dating back| Joseph Pelesko, 803 Gordon right assumed it under private! about 160 years and a collection| Street, Oshawa, was fined $15 legislation. of photographs taken as early|4nd costs for travelling at 60 Reeve John Hill of Barrie|as 1877. BROCK Evenings Shows at 6:55 & 9 p.m. WhiTsy Saturday Matinee Starts 1:30 WILLIAM HOLDEN | CLIFTON WEBB Mn LEO McCAREY'S COLOR SAT: BY DELUXE NEVER a §, jmph, He told the court the |bzby was ill and he was burry- jing to the doctor's office. | Armand Bouffard, 34, of 210 Palmerston avenue, Whitby, |was fined $16 when he was con- |victed, in absentia, of speeding at 45 mph, | Bob Gibson, 18, of 109 Byron |street south, was fined $20 in absentia for speeding at 50 | mph. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY FINED FOR HAVING William Neil Spencer, 909 Centre street north, was Thurs- ,day fined in absentia for hav- ing liquor in a place other jthan a. residence. Cpl. James Mr. and Mrs. Donald Deeks and family, Kathy, Debbie and Laurie, spent last week in Win- chester as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Deeks. Mr. Deeks is now visiting his sou and family for a couple of weeks. A combined birthday party was held on Thursday for Wally who is now five and also Gary who was four on August 16. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Debling. At- tending the party were: Martha Wright, Jacque Dewsbury, Blain Adair and Tommy Riley During their holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Debling and children, Barbara, Walter Jr. and Gary, took several boat rides visiting Kawartha Lakes, Balsam and several other lakes. They were camping at Sturgeon Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Day and members of their family spent a week in Sarnia as the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Day. The many friends of Mr. Cecil Bush, of Henry street, are sorry to learn that he is in the Oshawa General Hospital where he underwent surgery. They wish him a_ prompt recovery. Mrs. J. Muir, of Toronto, spent last Sunday with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis, of 817 Green 'street. Rey. and Mrs, C. L. Gifford, of Frankfort, Kansas, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bradley, of 4 Ontario street. Mrs. Lloyd Hicks, 637 Brock street north, is in Port Perry |Hospital where she underwent surgery. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs, Fred Mitchell (Juliette), \of Brechin, daughter of Mrs R. A. Rousseau, of Royal Hotel, is celebrating her birthday to- day. Her friends wish her many happy returns of the day. Passed Car In Subway. Fined $100 An Oshawa youth, whose car passed another vehicle in Whitby's subway on Dunéas street east, was Thursday fined $100 and costs and his licence suspended two months for careless driving. John Lingen, 17, of 1024 Cedar street, ap- peared before Magistrate Craw- ford Guest. PC Potter, of the Whitby Detachment of the OPP, said that on. June 29 he had been off-duty and travelling in his private car when the ac- cused passed him under the CPR subway. He said that the accused forced the car ahead to the shoulder and came back into his own lane, forcing two children on bicycles off the pavement. Carol Ann T July 28 was the wedding day of Miss Carol Ann Radcliffe, to Mr. Matthew Robert Campbell in All Saints Anglican Church. The church was decorated with pink, yellow and white gladioli. The double . ring ceremony was officiated by Rev. H. F. New- man of Dunbarton, while Mr. Robin Nicholson played at the organ for the soloist Mr. Harry Rammiar. Given in marriage by her father, Mr. James Radcliffe of Belleville, Michigan, the bride wore a floor length gown of silk faille. Adorning the scoop neck- line and the bouffant folds at the waist were lace daisies. A white rose centered the bustle back and the sleeves were lily points. A pearl tiara held her fingertip veil and she carried a white Bible, on which lay a corsage of baby red roses with streamers of rose buds and stephanotis. The maid of honor was Miss Joyce Campbell, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Pamela Jones, Mrs. Barbara Woodward and Miss Dixie Radcliffe were her attendants. Miss Kathie Campbell, also sister of the bridegroom, was flowergirl. The attendants wore pastel yellow organza over pelloned taffeta with lace bodices and three-quarter sleeves. A bow ac. cented the anterior waist line. | Their headpieces were a grou jof yellow roses covered with a |cireular veil. | Racing Friends. Found Careless, | | Two Ajax youths were each ifine | were convicted of careless driv- ing by Magistrate Crawford |Guest in Whitby traffic court on Tuesday. The charges against Edwin Russell Garside, 17, of Brock street, and John Richard Bowen, of Ontario street, arose jout of the same incident. | PC Lynn Middleton, of the |Whitby Police Department, said ihat he investigated complaints Wed In All Saints' d $50 and costs when they! adcliffe The flower girl wore a white satin dress with a yellow sash. Her headpiece was of yellow and white rosebuds. formed in a halo. She carried a basket of white shasta daisy chrysanthe- mums and baby yellow roses. The other attendants carried the same flowers in a loose bouquet. Acting as best man was the bridegroom's brother Mr. Lorne Campbell. The ushers were Mr. Barry Campbell, also the bride- groom's brother; Mr. James Tremblay and Mr. Harold Cowx. All were dressed in white dinner jackets with dark trousers and cummerbunds, in their lapels were red carnations. Over one hundred guests at- tended the reception held and served by the Royal Canadian Legion, Whitby. Mrs. James Radcliffe, mother of the bride and Mrs. Rae Jones, aunt of the bride, received the guests. Mrs. Radcliffe wore a pale blue pure silk dress accent. ed at the yoke by pearls and wore white accessories. Mrs. Jones chose a light blue full dress of organza with a V neck- line. Her . accessories were black. Both wore baby red roses as a corsage, The bridegroom's mother, Mrs, Matthew Camp- |was active and prices were dous growth in popularity in re-|11. Midget League Game -- Pe-|sharply higher in~all classes Mrs, Wilfred Parry, of 312 Rosedale drive, planted a few potatoes at the rear of their home and arrived home from vacation this week to discover Active Trading At Stockyards This Week TORONTO (CP) -- Trading and grades of slaughter cattle; at the Ontario Public Stock- yards this week. Veal calf and lamb prices to 29; medium 21.50-23.50; com- mon 18-21; choice fed yearlings 28-29 with sales to 30 and odd tops to 31; good 25-27.50; good cows 19.50-16; good heavy bo- logna bulls 20-21 with sales to 21.50; common and medium 15-19.50, RAISE TOMATO-POTATO that not only had the plants produced potatoes, but all plants carried tomato - like growths above the ground too. At present the "tomatoes" are slightly larger than marbles and are quite green. When opened, they give every indi- cation of being tomatoes. Above, Wesley, 8, and Dawn, 6, show their "tomato-potato". --Oshawa Times Photo Replacement cattle: Good light stockers 25-28 with stock calves selling at $28-30; com-) mon and medium stockers 21-24.| Calves: Choice vealers 31-33 with odd tops as high as 34.50; good 28-30; medium 25-27; com- mon 20-24; boners 16-19. FREE Have your furnace cleaned free this summer and guaranteed trouble- free all winter, if you purchase "White Rose" unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 were higher and hog prices were about steady. Cattle receipts were some 2,200 head more than last week and about 1,400 more than the, same week in 1961. Receipts from Western Canada were gen- erally unchanged from last week at 159 head of cattle and 107 head of stock calves. Slaughter cattle: Choice steers 29-29.50 with sales to 30 and several fancy loads to 30.90; good 28-29; medium 25-27.50; commons: 20-24.50; good heifers 94-25; choice 26-27.50 with sales BRIGHT INJURED. EDMONTON (CP) -- Coach Eagle Keys of Edmonton Eski- mos says halfback Bobby Wal- den is expected to be in the lineup Monday when the Eski- mos meet Saskatchewan Rough- riders in Regina in a Western Football Conference game. Walden, in his second year here since graduating from Georgia, pulled a leg muscle early in the second quarter of a game here Tuesday against the Roughriders. Keys added Thursday that veteran fullback Johnny Bright suffered a similar injury in Tuesday's game and was a doubtful starter. Bright might be out up to two weeks. bell, wore a medium blue sheath! dress with white accessories and| a corsage of yellow roses. | For their honeymoon trip to/ Winnipeg the bride-wore a blue linen sheath dress, accented at| the waist with yellow embroider- | ed roses and accessories. Her! bridal flowers formed her cor-| sage. Guests were present from: Oshawa, Claremont, Brougham, | West. Hill, Toronto, Barrie, De-| jtroit and Belleville, Michigan. | REEVES' ARTISTS SUPPLIES --at-- 12 50 (installed 2.00) Aluminum Doors 29.50 (Installed 9.00) 20% OFF @ Grilles and Accessories Siding Awnings Railings: Columns Shower Doors DISCOUNT | DODD & SOUTER PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. S.--WHITBY 8-5231 of racing on Cochrane street on July 22 and found Bowen's car| stalled. He said that it appear-| ed that the car had skidded about 75 feet. He told the court ALUMINUM PRODUCTS 1200 Dundas St. E. Whitby Open Thurs, & Fri. To 9 P.M. Sat. 9 a.m. -- Noon hess! C | that many parts of the car were defective, On the way to the station, he said, he stopped Garside and both youths admitted travelling along Cochrane street well above the speed limit, one youth trying to overtake the other, Bowen told the court that his car is now in the hands of a scrap dealer. Both accused were prohibited from driving for two months, MANCHESTER MANCHESTER -- Mr. and, |Mrs. Alex. Thompson, Billy) |Thompson and friend of Brant-| /ford visited Mrs. Thompson's! jparents, Mr, and Mrs, W. D. 1960 PONTIAC LAUREN- tian 2- DOOR HARDTOP, Radio, washers, automatic. Like new. A quality family car. 1961 COMET Station Wagon One owner, low mileage car. In prime $1995 condition, 1958 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door Sedan. 'One owner car, Equip- ped with radio, automatic, | | | CLEARING SALE of NEW AND USED CARS & TRUCKS To make room for new cars and new used cors turned in on 1963 models. SHERRY IS RIGHT AT HOME AMONG. FRIENDS, serve Chateau-Gai 1959. PONTIAC 4-Door Hard- top. Model 7839 Radio, automatic, privately owned. One of the best. See it to- day. 1959 CHEVROLET 2-Door. Model 1111. A nice low priced family car. 1958 BUICK 4-Door Sedan. One owner. Fully equipped, A fine ,reliable family car, woshers. A lovely clean family car | Munro, recently. | Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cochrane! cr *1250 Clear | of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting her |sister and brother, Mrs, Jo| |Bain and Earl Mitchell. All have been reconditioned an tation in price ranae from $60 A Few Good Reliable Cars In 1958, 1957, 1956 Models. id are clean. Splendid transpor- 0 to $1250. Sherry. Sweet as you fancy, or delightfully dry, Chateau-Gai Sherry is right at home. Make it the start of your meal, or the star of yourparty. Whynotpickupabottletonight, even if you're not expecting company. | i PC Kenneth Edwards, of the; ©-Vanderby has purchased Whitby Police Department, who|the John Taylor home in Port was operating the speed watch|Perry and will move there) in the area, also told of watch-|Shortly. ing the car pass other vehicles; Mrs. Crosier, with Mr. and in the subway.. He said that|Mrs. Taylor and daughter spent| when the car returned to its|the weekend in Algonquin Park.| A Few Low Priced Work Cars and 1%2-Ton Trucks In Service- able Condition. WE HAVE A FEW NEW PONTIACS, ACADIANS, VAUX- HALLS (4 cylinder and Cresta Models) and BEDFORD VANS AT CLEARING PRICES. LIMITED CANADA'S WINES OF DISTINCTION |Barter, of the Whitby Police | Department, said that at 12.50) a.m., July 19, he observed |Spencer drinking from a bottle *f/on a motel parking lot on Brock jStreet north. achievement of the man who gave 'Going My Wayg and" The Bells Of St. Mary's" Recommended As ADULT ENTERTAINMENT own lane he thought for moment the two girls would be struck. Lingen was given two. weeks in which tg pay the fine. | a Mr, and Mrs, Don Carnegie} and daughter are vacation- jing in Haliburton. 5 | | Miss Eunice Roach is at Doe} |Lake Guide camp. WHITBY 1006 BROCK ST. S. MOTORS LTD. MO 8-4911