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Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 on Brock street north. The building, which housed a thriving concern for many An old part of Whitby's history comes to an end through demolition. Shown above is the blanket factory for a more modern business, a supermarket. --Oshawa Times Photo years, has been reduced to what appears to be a bombed site. The location will be used i WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Brooklin Hillcrests open their 1962 OLA: Senior semi-final playoffs against St. Catharines Athletics on Monday night in the Brooklin Memorial arena. It will be a best-of-seven series with the second game back in St. Kitts on Wednesday night. Game number three goes in Brooklin on Saturday night of next week. Brampton Ramblers, unchallenged league-leaders and Port Credit Sailors hook up in the other best-of-seven series, slated to get underway on Tuesday night in Brampton. Oddsmen favor Brooklin and Brampton to emerge vic- torious from their respective engagements. But it has been said before, so why not say it again; any- thing can, and frequently does happen in playoff competition. Once the doors are slammed shut on regular campaign activ- ity, a new train of thought is adopted by all clubs concerned. The fact that one club clobbered another, during the regular schedule does not create much of an impression. For in- stance; suppose St. Catharines get lucky on Monday and pick up a victory. They then retreat to their own little abode Wednesday sitting in the driver's seat. Local followers of Hillcrests definitely did not get a true picture, for most' part, of the strength of St. Catharines Ath- letics, simply because, they left half their club at home. And it so happened that the half making the trip, couldn't be con- sidered the stronger of the two; not when you get results of 16-4 and 19-3 in favor of Brooklin. When Hillcrests made the jaunt to St. Catharines they met some new faces. As a result, St. Catharines claimed victories in the first two meetings. Hillcrests can expect plenty of opposition once the chips are placed on the table prior to faceoff time on Monday night. In case any one has forgotten, St. Catharines lay claim to the league's leading scorer, Gary Moore. TOWN AND COUNTRY... A Junior boys' golf tourna- ment will be held on Tuesday August 21 at the Whitby Golf and Country Club. First hopefuls tee-off at 8 a.m. Appli- cations were received from 117 boys up to yesterday, and still more were expected. Host pro Wilson Paterson didn't assess the total players to exceed 40 or 50. Included in the entries are several top young golfers from Oshawa, Bow- manville, Port' Hope, Cobourg and Metro Toronto. There are three age brackets; (1) under 13, (2) 14 and 15, and (3) 16, 17 and 18 . . . Whitby-Oshawa Green Gaels are the hottest club in the OMLA Juvenile lacrosse circuit, having won six of their last seven games. They expect to gain victories. on their final two games, tonight in Fergus and Monday in Whitby against Huntsville Brooklin Hill- crests have one more scheduled game to fulfill before tackl- ing St. Catharines on Monday night. Port Credit Sailors meet Hillcrests tonight in the Brooklin Memorial arena. This will give coach Jim Cherry an opportunity to do some ex- perimenting with plays destined for usage come playoff time. REGATTA OPENS cally qualified for the semi-fi- \nals. ESSEN, Germany (AP) ""In the only two events where Heavy rain, which later turned there were enough boats to pro- into a cloudburst, hit the Inter-|vide competition in the prelim- national Canoeing Regatta inary rounds, West Germany's ; A jJuergen Glissman and Kurt which opened here Friday. Can-7 ey andowski qualified for the ada was represented by a nine- finals in the men's 1,000-metre member team. lsingle canoe event and two A number of last - minutejother West Germans, Ingrid withdrawals left so few boats) Heuser, qualified for the fi- Tug Angus M Christened Here Hinted as the forerunner of,captain, Capt. Angus Blue, of more such ventures, the tug|Bay Ridges, Pickering Town- "Angus M" was christened injship, is 71 feet, one inch long, Whitby harbor on Thursday|with a beam of 19 feet, six night. The 7l-foot long tug isjinches. She draws nine feet six the first such boat ever to beinches and is diesel powered made in Whitby. jand capable of 15 mph without The christening was perform-|load. | ed by Mrs. Fred Weaver, wife} Mr. Weaver, in reporting the of Fred Weaver, superintendent/|tug's data, said that she will be of McNamara Construction|capable of a 10-ton pull. She will Equipment Limited, Marinejhave a crew of seven and js Division, the owners of thejdestined for use on a Mc- Angus M. The tug was built en-/Namara contract on the St. tirely in Whitby on the Mc-|Lawrence Seaway. Her prime Namara drydock and was ac-|purpose is to tow or manoeuvre| tually launched earlier this|scows or work barges. week. Mr. Weaver told a group of Although other boats are man-| guests invited to the christening ufactured in Whitby, this is the|that he hoped this was the fore- first boat of this size to be made|runner of many more, here. Work started on the. tug The Angus M, named for her|May of this year. WHITBY PERSONALS in Mr. and Mrs. E. Courchesne and daughters, Doreen and Don- na, are spending a two weeks vacation on a motor trip. In Montreal they will visit Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams, In Richmond, Quebec, they will be guests of Mr. Louis Courchesne and fam- ily. They will return via Ver- mont, United States, and visit Mr. and Mrs. Marynard King. They also plan to spend a few days in Brussels, Ont. Debbie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Mainguy, celebrat- ed her fourth birthday on. Wed- nesday. Friends attending her party were: Ann Coulthard, Lynn Coulthard, Christine Page, Bryan Petroski, Wendy Petros- ki, Leanne Winter, Mark Mon- ette, Joanne Monette and Deb- bie's brother Mark. Mrs. Al Monette assisted in serving. Mr. C. Wulms and Mrs. M. Rijs have returned to their home in Holland after spending two months in Canada, In Whit- by they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wolters and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ormiston have returned from a two weeks holiday. In Pembroke they spent sometime at a cottage, then visited in Chapeau, Que- bed, toured the Gatineau Hills and returned via Ottawa. To terminate their holiday they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sims at Wasaga Beach. The many friends of Mr. James Brough of Brooklin are sorry to learn that he under- went surgery at the Oshawa General Hospital. They wish him a prompt recovery. Mr. and Mrs. C. Dewit and son Casey have returned from tertained at a family gather. ing on Sunday, August 12, The occasion being the 25th wed- ding anniversary of Mrs. Mac- Carl's sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hopkin (Bob and Evelyn) of 28 South Lea Avenue, Leaside, Toronto. A buffet luncheon was served. The table was beautifully de- }corated with a lace cloth, flow- er standards and wedding cake. Dainty refreshments were great- ly enjoyed by the guests who numbered sixty-two. Mr. Paul Pickens of Toronto, nephew of Mrs. Hopkins, pro- posed the toast to the bride and groom of 25 years. Mr. Hopkins responded eloquently amidst congratulations and best wishes. The happy couple were presented with a Royal Doulton figurine. The bride's 86-year-old moth. er came from Stouffville for the occasion as did guests from Ottawa, Douglas, Leaside, Ag- incourt, Scarborough, Elmvale, Orangeville, Milton, Stouffville, North Bay, Port Perry and To- ronto. Mr. Arthur Holliday of RR 2 Whitby, celebrated his lst birthday recently. His daughter and family, Mr, and Mrs, Orval Atkinson, entertained the foilow- ing at a birthday party in his honor; Mr, and Mrs. John Puck- rin and son Arthur of Audley, Miss Florence Southwell, Mr. Emery Southwell and Mrs. Wal- ters, Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Atkinson cently. Police Investigate Break-in Whitby Police are currently) ' investigating a break in at the home of Dean Baker, 610 Brock street south which took place Thursday night. Mr. Baker left his home at 6.45 p.m. and on his return early Friday morning found that the house had been) « burgled. Among the items stolen were, ' one green Sony radio, valued at $65, some clothing, an elec- tric razor and $41 in cash. Po-| : lice believe that: the intruder may have gained access by a rear window. PC Kenneth Edwards and PC Erie Erickson investigated the occurrence. Fale Success At Pontypool By MRS. H. M. RICHARDSON PONTYPOOL -- Over 1000 people attended the Street Fai last week. There were four) lucky draws at the gate of $10) each. The following were the) winners; Tom Waites, Miss Cooms, Mrs, Helford and Wayne} Lowry. The $100 bond went to H. M, Richardson and Fred Graham got $25 for selling the lucky ticket. The second draw of $50 went to Larry Hutzul and Bob Brown received $10 for selling the ticket. The bingo and other games of chance were well patronized. Among those attending the street fair from a distance -- at one time lived here -- were Mr, and Mrs, Percy McMahon, Herb Ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McGil, Mrs. Elsie Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Kellet, Oshawa; How- ard Masters, Bowmanville; Ver- nie Masters, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright, Peterbor- toria, B.C. A new top coat of chips has been laid on the main street. Mrs. Elsie Richardson, Osh- awa, has returned home after a holiday with her daughter,| Mrs. Jim Willis and family. | Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. William Mil-| ler are on a motor trip alice, the western provinces, | Wayne Kirk is home again) after a couple of weeks vaca-| tion with friends north of Madoc. | Mr, and Mrs. Larry Hutchin-| r| |son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Staples, Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nicholson, Leskard were Tues- day evening visitors with the Harry Richardsons. Mrs. John MeNeil and chil- dren, Milton, are visitors with Mrs. Mary McNeil, while John takes a refresher course in To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McKay, | season draws near children at SWIMMING TEST HELD AT LOCAL POOL in Whitby show the results of the summer lessons, In the above photo Brios Mischen- As the end of the swimming the Kinsmen Memorial Park ko, Canadian Red Cross re- presentative, keenly watches the bearing and performance of the youngsters undertaking the Red Cross swimming test. --Oshawa Times Photo 2nd Place Standing Clinched By Brooklin Brooklin opened up a 3-2 first- period lead on goals by Barrie, Charlie Grandy and Larry Fer- guson. Pete Berge and Jack Timlock registered for St. Kitts. Don Craggs with his first of two, scored the lone Brooklin marker in the middle stanza. Art Brazier, with two, Gary Hinds and Berge again account- ed for Athletics second period scoring which moved them in \front 6-4. Craggs brought Brooklin to within one goal of St. Cath- ... » By GERRY BLAIR ... . Brooklin Hillcrests made their present second place standing more convincing last evening in St. Catharines when they edged their soon-to-be semi-final play- off opposition, St. Catharines Athletics, 7-6. Hillerests close out the regu- lar 1962 OLA Senior schedule} tonight at home against: Port! Credit Sailors. Brooklin gained the victory) the hard way in two veins: they (Barrie) cocvcssos 13.08 4. St. Catharines: Timlock 12.37 5. Brooklin: Ferguson (Baker) ..cccccccsceee 18.96 Penalties: Young 5.41, Thomp- son 15.10, and Hinds 19.06. 10, St. Catharines: Brazier (Moore, Berge) ...... 18.44 Penalties: Smith 3.50 and Hinds 4.33, 6.36. 3rd Period 11. Brooklin: Craggs (Ferguson) .. 7.47 12, Brooklin: Bruce (Ferguson) ...+cesesss 8.20 13, Brooklin: Curtis (Barrie) .....e+eeeee00 18.41 Penalties: Carr 10.02, Craggs (10-min. misconduct and game misconduct), and Young (minor and misconduct) 13.18, 2nd Period Brooklin: Craggs (Ferguson) .........+. .88 St. Catharines: Brazier (BORRO) seveveiccsctcs' VE St. Catharines: Berge (Thompson) .......... 14.38 St. Catharines: Hinds 16.43 6. 7. 8. 9. had only nine men in uniform as compared to a 15-man unit} from St.' Catharines, and also Hillcrests overcame a 6-4 two- period deficit by scoring three unanswered goals in the final twenty minute frame. The latter situation is ex- tremely difficult to manoeuvre. arines by scoring his d in a row, early in the final period. Then a chap who finds the lgoing a trifle rough around lenemy nets, Don Bruce scored the equalizer to pave the way for Curtis' winner. It was only Bruce's third goal of the season. FREE Have your furnace cleaned free this summer and guoranteed trouble- free all winter, if you purchase "White Rose" unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 Family Monuments 2) Created To Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 Not many clubs are held score-|_ These same two clubs are matched in Series "B' of the OLA Senior league playoffs, opening in Brooklin on Monday night. Brampton and Port Credit start the other series on Tues- day night in Brampton. BROOKLIN -- goal, Baker; alts., Craggs, Ferguson, Curtis, Barrie, Grandy, Bruce, Batley and Nickle. ST, CATHARINES -- goal, McCready; alts., Hinds, Tim- lock, Smith, Carr, Brazier, Crozier, Allen, Moore, Bunston, Thompson, Young, Moore, Berge and James. less in one period while their) rooters sit idly by watching the} unfortunate scene. | The winning goal didn't) materialize until 18.41 of the| third period. Bobby Curtis, aid- ed by Don Barrie, was the marksman, Discussion Led On Samaritan By MRS. LORNE JONES BALSAM AND MT, ZION -- Carl, 215 Wellington street, en- ' and family enjoyed a week end at Port Carling and Orillia re- ter|The monthly meeting of the |United Church Women was held {at the home of Mrs. . George |Pickett: Thirteen answered the js| roll call with a verse from the 'citi i irtis| Bible with the word food. axes ae oe sie: Mrs. George Pickett led a John O'Neil, Sheboyga + enn on the Good Samari- : Pe et rt ing tan. [Mich., is in the district buying) "Mirs. Allan Manderson sang a | Mr, and Mrs. V. Caine, To-|solo.. A reading was given by lronto were visitors with Louis|Mrs. Lewis Jones. Anene Monday after-| Walter Trull of Balsam, who borage ee |died on Aug. 7, at the Oshawa Mr. and Mrs. Mickey MeNeil,| General Hospital, had lived east lToronto, were Saturday visitors) of the Balsam School for a num- } 'ith J Mrs. H. Richard-|ber of years. The funeral was jwith Mr. and Mrs . |held from the Robinson Funeral SoMir, and Mrs. John Loshaw|Home, Brooklin, to Groveside and 'children, Mr, and Mrs.| Cemetery. Dan Loshaw and children, Mr.| A picnic was held on Sunday and Mrs. Ralph Keating and| at the Claremont Conservation David, Frankford, were week-|Park for the Ashdowns from isitors with Mr, and Mrs.|Invermay, Manitoba. Calis Hichanteon: | Those attending were Mr. and rs ilfred Rich-|Mrs. Perey Jones and family, ott Tae tones ood Paul|Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilson and are vacationing at a cottage|family and Mrs. Frank Coultis. on Scugog Lake. Lewis Jones has returned Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson,|home after undergoing surgery, Toronto, visited with Mr. and| Mr, and Mrs. James Loree of Mrs. Bruce Fisk on Sunday Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. and attended the decoration ser-|Murray Jones Saturday even- vice at the Fallis cemetery. /!ng. and Bryan are home again af motor trip to the Seaway, Cornwall and through Upper Canada village. Mrs. T. Malley, Oshawa | ; 1st Period 1. St. Catharines: Berge Smith)' ..cccceccoccoce 9.29 2. Brooklin: Barrie (Curtis) coccce 10.26 3. Brooklin: Grandy 70UR PLUMBING -- SPECIALISTS: THE BOSS AT OUR PLACE XPERT. M0.8-8761-137 BROCK $1.5. PLUMBING -- HEATING GAS- Mrs. J. Moffat of Toronto OLD COUNTRY visited Mrs. Erol Carson dur- SOCCER SCORES ing the weekend. LONDON (Reuters)--Results of Wednesday's games in the Scottish League Soccer Cup: Aberdeen 4 Motherwell 0 Airdrie 1 Raith 1 Alloa 2 Morton 3 Arbroath 3 Stirling 2 Ayr 2 Berwick 2 Clyde 5 St. Johnstone 1 Dumbarton 1 Stenhousemuir 1 The Heating Season Is Closer Than You Think ! Whithy Churches Let's All Go To Church This -- Sunday! EMMANUEL REFORMED REV, GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD CONCESSION WEST OF HIGHWAY 12 10:30 ' ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M, DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN © Corner Byron & St. John Rev. W. J. S. McClure; B.A, Minister Mrs. P. N. Spratt, Organist 9:45 A.M.--CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Speaker: Mr. Garry Morton, Knox College, Toronto Nursery (Infant Care) Beginners' Classes Junior Congregation ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A., B.D. Rev. A. M. Butler, B.A, Mrs. J. Beaton, A.R.C.T, 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Nursery ond Kindergarten clas- ses will meet in their rooms. All other children will worship with their parents. WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Centre) Minister Rev, John McLeod Organist Mrs. W. E. Summers A.T.C.M, MORNING WORSHIP and EVENING WORSHIP Bible School Meets at 9:45 A.M. KEEP YOUR APPOINTMENTS WITH GOD WHITBY PENTECOSTAL 307 BROCK ST. N, M, FOSTREY--Pastor 9:45 a.m.---SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 a.m.--MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 p.m.--EVANGELISTIC Radio "Revivaltime"--10:30p.m. 1350 kc, CK.LB, FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 421 BROCK ST, N. WHITBY 11.00 A.M .& 7 P.M. in the preliminaries that nearly| nal of the women's single kay- a week spent in Michigan U.S.A. all the competitors automati-laks over 500 metres. BROCK Evenings Shows ot 6:55 & 9 p.m. WHITBY Saturday Matinee Starts 1:30 PAKISTAN FIGHTS BAC K LONDON (Reuters) -- Pakis- tan's batsman made much of England's bowling look ordin- ary as they fought desperately in the face of a massive total on a motor trip. Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bonk is celebrat- ing her third birthday today, friends attending her party are Dundee 1 Celtic 0 Dunfermline 3 Kilmarnock 3 East Fife 0 Montrose 5 Falkirk 1 Partick 3 Forfar 0 Albion 0 ' as follows: Julie Randall, Cath-|of 480 for five declared on the Hamilton 4 East Stirling 4 CALL US TODAY... and have your heating system checked or repaired --- don't take chances PAYMENT Convenient this winter when you need efficient operation. If your furnace is out | FAREWELL OF OUR SERVICES PASTOR 'WILLIAM HOLDEN | CLIFTON WEBB in LEO MeCAREY'S COLOR . BY DELUXE erine Randall, Tim Lintner, Ja- ney Watson, John Parish, Rose. mary and Tom Sqidderal and Duncan. Huntington all of Whit- by, Mark Bonk Allan, Gary Heard and Janet Lawrence of Oshawa, also Susan's sisters} Debra and Donna. Miss Catherine Lee Bloye of Whitby and her cousin, Miss) Mary Elizabeth Northcott, of To-| ronto are spending a ten-day va. cation at Elbow Beach Hotel in| Bermuda. Visitors on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. David-| json, Brock street south were| |Mr. and Mrs. William Redman) lof Orton, Ont., and Mr. and |Mrs. Clifford Redman and their sons from Winnipeg, Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Mac- second day of the fifth Test at/Hearts 3 Dundee United 1 the Oval Friday. Pakistan} ' jshowed a determination that} ouee" stage ae - on ' had been missing in many of Rangers 5 Third Lanark 2 their previous displays "but still|/St. Mirren 3 Hibernians 3 lost six wickets in scoring 175.\Stranraer 2 Cowdenbeath 1 TRAVEL WITHOUT WORRY: OFFICIALLY APPOINTED AGENTS FOR SELLING TRAVEL BY AIR-SEA---CRUISES BUS---TOURS Yours of Experience Selling Travel DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY MO 8-3304 5-YEAR Payment Plan of date why not change to a mod. ern-unit for more efficient heat- 8:30 P.M.-SPECIAL SERVICE ALL INVITED ing and more space in the bose- | ment, Services to All Makes and Models [ee ALBERT E il & Sons. Liimted PLUMBING -- HEATING SHEET METAL WORK 412 CHESTNUT ST. WHITBY MO 8-2991 Pastor Corbett concludes his ministry after 10 years as our first pastor. Join us on our final Sunday with him before he takes up his new Pastoral responsibility in Montreal. MRS, MITCHELL The crowning achievement of the man who gave VISITORS VERY WELCOME _you"Going My Way'*and" The Bells Of St.Mary's" : SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45 A.M. re Recommended As ADULT ENTERTAINMENT