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q { " ta ee WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 THREE BARNS LOST IN DISTRICT FIRE Fanned by a breeze from the west and fed by 10,000 bales of hay, three barns on the farm of Arthur O'Connor, Rescued from the flaming O'Connor barn near the Pick- ering-Whitby Townline on Mon- day afternoon was this three- year-old Holstein bull. He was tied to the first tree avail- of the third concession of Pick- ering Township, burned to the ground Monday afternoon. Un- official estimates of the loss able, which happened to be an apple tree near one of the barns which _ eventually caught fire. Flames and smoke unnerved the animal place it as high as $25,000. Fire fighters from three dis- trict brigades could do nothing to halt the advance of the and he was later blindfolded to be led away from the scene. In addition, 10 calves were rescued from the barn. --Oshawa Times Photo Three Barns, Crop $25,000 Fire Lost In Damage was estimated at $25,000 in an early afternoon fire which destroyed three barns on the farm of Arthur O'Connor, in Pickering Township on Mon- day. A Holstein bull and 10 calves were rescued before the flames reached a cattle barn which was included in the lost buildings. Mr. O'Connor's two sons, Morgan and Morris, were load- ed straw into a barn on the west side of the farmyard when fire was noticed in the north or centre barn. With other farm help, they ran to the cattle barn, which stood along the east side of the farmyard, and drove the calves from their pens and led the three-year-old bull to safety. By that time, the entire north barn was in flames, fed by 10,- 000 bales of hay stored there, The brothers and neighbors who had burried to the scene, man- aged to salvage a tractor, a welding outfit, paris of the milk. ing machines and a large milk tank before being forced back by advancing flames. The Pickering Village Fire Brigade, the Whitby. Volunteer Fire Company, and the South East Pickering Fire Depart- ment responded to calls for help and arrived to find the north and east barns in flames but the west barn still untouched. THIRD BARN CATCHES Despite valiant efforts by fire fighters, the west barn, only a few feet from the raging centre barn, ignited and, once aflame, could not be halted, Lost in the flames, besides the three barns and their equip- ment, was a large quantity of grain harvested this year, as well as this season's straw which had been stored in the west barn. In an effort to bring the fire under control, neighbors arrived with tractor-drawn water tanks to supply water to the two fire pumpers which were attempting to stop the flames from igniting a small shed adjacent to the west barn. As far as is known, the only ahimal to perish in the fire was first farm west of the Pickering- Whitby Townline, on the third concession, Although no cause for the fire has been established, fire fight- ers believe there is a possibility that the fire may have started from a short in wiring leading flames, Above is a view of the fire at its height. --Oshawa Times Photo Open Ist Monday marked the start of the First School for United Church Women being held at _|the Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby. The week-long school is sponsored by the United Church Bay of Quinte Confer- ence. The School for Women is a new organization which was formed by the merging of the Women's Association and the Women's Missionary Society. The theme for the school this year is, "The Church, It's Task, Our ChajJlenge." More than 200 delegates from the area will attend the school. The dean is Mrs. D, R. Moffatt of Kingston who will welcome missionaries, Miss Millicent Howse and Mrs. S, R. Collins. Both the missionaries, from Angola, will be guests at the school. The school is described as, "A School for Women to get inspiration, leadership training, la Setter understanding of the jwork of the United Church |Women, and a broader knowl- ledge of, and a deeper devotion to the total mission of the church." Registrations and _ intro- tions of the new arrivals took place Monday before the . eve- ning service in the college chapel. The preacher was Dr. J. Leng and his sermon, "The Church, Its Task." A Bible Study Group will be held Tuesday morning under the leadership of Mrs, S, R. Collins. Miss Beatrice Wilson will give an introduction of Program and Study to dele- gates. The Tuesday afternoon ses- sion begins with a Prayer Ses- School For Women Of UC. ofjsion after which Mrs. 7, ¢. Clark discourses on "Great Hymns of the Church." Mrs. Wilson then gives a talk on "Church Government." The evening's business concludes with an address by Miss Milli- cent Howse and worship. Miss Howse gives a report from New Delhi on Wednesday afternoon after which Miss Wil- son takes a group on "'Citizen- ship Study in the UCW." Dr. S. L. Osborne gives an organ recital in the evening and a talk by Mrs. George Greer on "Visual Aids," is also sched- uled. Prayer Time will be held at 2.30 p.m. on Thursday after which there will be interest groups meeting to discuss \Finance and also Community Friendship. At 4.15 on the same day a School Committee meeting will be held. In the evening Mrs. S. Say- well speaks on "Leadership Development" after which there will be a talk on "'Co-op- eration in Christian Education and Missionary Education." On Friday morning, last day of the school, Mrs, C, Patter- son will give an address, "The Challenge," after which the closing ceremonies and wor- ship will be held. MARITIME MUSEUM DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP) -- Among the items being pre- pared for Dartmouth's _ pro- posed museum are a set of tools used about 100 years ago to cut ice from lakes in the re- gion. The tools include a scoop, a scraper, plows and saws. By GERRY BLAIR Bobby Curtis, fleetfooted scor- ing star for Brooklin Hillcrests displayed the talent last night which prompted Hillerest man- ager Alvin Puckrin to seek him out prior to the 1962 schedule. Curtis scored five goals and added one assist to lead Brook- lin to a 14-5 victory over St. Catharines Athletics in Brook- lin's Memorial arena. It was the opening game of|Bob McCready left the game/an1 Hind 4.31, Thompson 11.44, their best-of-seven Series "B") semi-final series. Second game is in St. Catharines on Wednes- day night, and the third back in Brooklin on Saturday evening. St. Kitts, even with a full roster, 16 players, including two goaltenders, were no match for who jumped into a commanding 5-0 the powerful Hillcrests, first period lead, They increas- ed it to 10-2 after 40 minutes of play Brooklin, although not apply- ing full steam in the final frame, still managed to outscore Ath- letics 4-3. The defensive play of Hill- crests, employing their new box defense, highlighted the -- one- sided verdict. St. Catharines was unable to muster any effective- ness in the first two periods, as most of their shooting was from well out in front of the Brooklin 3 = Cy Coombes and Glen Lotton also starred offensively for Hill- crests. Coombes scored three times and picked up two as- sists, while Lotton potted a cou- ple of goals, and set-up three others. Roy Wood, Rock Batley, Don! Carnegie 8.39, Smith 12.53, Hind| Craggs and Don Barrie each scored one goal for Brooklin. Garry Carr and Gary Hind to the electric-powered elevator straw into the barn. paced St. other marker. Catharines with two being used to hoist bales of| apiece. Bernie Olsen added the | Curtis Leads Brovidin To Defeat Athletics BOXLA SHORTS .. . Hill- crests coach Jim Cherry was jubilant about his club's victory. Said Jim, "They played terrific, and really moved around well." . ,. St. Catharines sadly missed the services of the OLA Senior league's leading scorer, Garry Moore. His re- turn to the line-up will add con- siderable scoring punch... Athletics re gular netminder, after the first period, because of| an injured ankle received in Brampton last Saturday night. He had difficulty moving from side to side. Substitute goalie, Spike Howe finished the game, and certainly didn't look out of step . Brampton and Port Credit open their best-of-seven series tonight in Brampton... . ST. CATHARINES -- Goal: McCready and Spike Howe; alts.: Hind, Timlock, Smith, |Carr, Brazier, Welch, Allen, | Mower, Bill Bunston, Crogan, Olsen, Brian Bunston, Berge and Ted Howe. 2 BROOKLIN -- Goal: Baker, Alts.: Grandy, Wood, G, Lotton, |Curtis, Coombes, Ferguson, Car- negie, Barrie, Bruce, Batley and Craggs. FIRST PERIOD 1. Brook"n: Wood 5.22 2. Brookiin: Curtis ...... 7.19 3. Brooklin: G, Lotton (BaTiO): cssccvecesss 944 4. Brooklin: Batley (Ferguson) coccce 14.22 5. Brooklin: Coombes (Curtis) -- sacccsccvvee 19.16 Penalties -- Thompson and} \15.23, Barrie 15.23 and Wood| SECOND PERIOD 6. St. Catharines: (Smith) Carr 45 By GERRY BLAIR | Whitby-Oshawa Green Gaels) doubled the score on visiting) Huntsville Hawks, 12-6 last night in the Whitby Community arena, and Ronnie Moore, Gaels' ball artist figured in nine of them. Moore scored five goals and a cat which ran into the flames as fire trucks arrived on the scene. The barns were located on the : Evening Last Complete Show at 8:20 "Don't you understand? Allican do S what Shows at 7:00 and 8:20 Techalesles wm RB 4 d As Adult Entertainment ;, | }will not be known until that |time. /final round, while the second assisted on four others for a tremendous performance. Dave Houston ran his goal- scoring string to eight games with a single counter nine sec- onds from the final bell to bring his season's total to 38, and 34th in that eight game span. A seven-goal second period enabled Green Gaels to avenge a 15-8 defeat to Huntsville on opening night in the northern Ontario town. Huntsville had grabbed a 3-2 first period lead in last night's encounter before Whitby-Osh- awa broke loose in the middle session, Gaels finished the 1962 14- game schedule in second place with a 10-4 won-lost record he- hind still unbeaten St. Cath- arines Athletics. Playoff action is expected to begin in the middle of next week. The schedule closes this week- end, and just who will be Whitby-Oshawa's first opposition The first and fourth place clubs square off in one semi-| and third place teams meet in| the other series. The two winners of the re- ispective: series will battle for Gaels Defeat Hawks; Moore Nets 5 Goals the Ontario Juvenile 'A' title! 1 and the losers for the "B" jcrown, Other Whitby - Oshawa goal- scorers last. night were Gary Davie. with two and Brian Brady, Tim Gray and Mike Sheedy with one each. Larry Ireland was a standout for Huntsville, scoring four goals, Jim Wright and Ken Thompson tallied one each. Whitby - Oshawa will play an exhibition game with Hawks this Saturday night in Huntsville, 50 as not to loose their edge while waiting for playoff action. HUNTSVILLE -- Goai, Wheler; alts., Thompson, Por- ter, Wright, Young, Hope, Belangery, Callacott, Slatter, Ireland and Payne. WHITBY - OSHAWA -- Goal, Marshall, alts., Armstrong, Kolesnik, Moore, Hinkson, Hous- ton, Brady, Watt, Davie, Markus, Sheedy, Gray, Braiden, Garrard. 1st Period 1. Huntsville: Ireland ... 3.20 2. Huntsville: Wright (Hope) cococcescosvees 8.15 3. Whitby-Oshawa: Moore (Hink90n) sscccseveses 7: 4, Huntsville: Ireland : (Belangery) ...+s+s006 8.25)5 5. Whitby-Oshawa: Arm- strong (Hinkson) .... 11.00 Penalties: None. 2nd Period 6. Whitby-Oshawa: Brady (Moore) ss .cesssseees 5.45 7. Huntsville: Thompson 9.46} 8. Whitby-Oshawa: Moore (Houston) eseennees eos 11.31) 9. Huntsville: Ireland (Wright) secvccscceces 13.45 0. Whitby-Oshawa: Moore (Brady) sccsesces no seu ee, 11. Whitby-Oshawa: Davie (Moore) .....000. 12. Whitby-Oshawa: (Armstrong) ......... 15.10 13. Whitby-Oshawa: Moore (Kolesnik) ........00. 17.26 14- Whitby-Oshawa: Gray 18.35 Penalties: Markus 11.58, and Young 14.21. 3rd Period 15. Whitby-Oshawa: Sheedy (Braiden) ...ssssee008 12,57 . Whitby-Oshawa: viet (Moore) . ; Huntsville: (Wright) ... . Whitby-Oshawa: Houston (Moore) vosceceisesees 19.51 Penalties: Thompson 3.57, Davie 5.55, Watt and Wright (majors) 7.45, and Hope, 13.08. Gross Bonded Debt Up From Last Year | | | | OTTAWA (CP)--Total direct gross bonded debt of the provin- cial governments rose 8.8 per cent in the last fiscal year ended the ball) 0 Gendarmerie, jexclusively of tough montain- 7. Brooklin:Curtis (G, Lotton) ....sccces 7.00 8. Brooklin: Coombes oo 8.15 9. Brooklin: Curtis (Coombes) .vscvcccee AL07 /10. Brooklin: Coombes | (CLAGTE) © Sa ccricccnces 10004 | 11. Brooklin: Barrie (G, Lotton) .....-+.+. 14,10 St. Catharines: Olsen (BOLRO) . siccccvccseca A040 | Penalties: Wood .55, Craggs 12 2.43 3.41 7.04 ee eerenecece THE ONTARD Ladies' Col- lege is the setting for the First School for United Church Women which began Monday. MORE THAN 200 WOMEN from the United Church Bay of Quinte Conference are at- tending the first School for Women being held at the THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 21, 1962 Sn a Mrs. Olive Drury of Kingston is shown above registering for the week long conference. The arrivals register with Mrs. S. Ontario Ladies' College this week. Mrs, W. A. Weather- head, left, president of the Bay of Quinte Conference, GIRLS QUALIFY BUFFALO (AP)--Roberta Al- bers, 15, broke the women's golf record at the Country Club of Buffalo Monday with a 74 to! win the qualifying medal at the! 14th U.S, Golf Association girls| junior championship, The 6,102-yard, par 72 course) looks on as Mrs, Moffatt of Kingston, dean of the school, receptionist, Brownlee of Port Hope, right. G. Saywell, St. Stephen's Church, Oshawa, Mrs. E. G. Dobbs, Street Church, Belleville. left, and Holloway shawa Times Photo D. R. is welcomed by Miss Netta --Oshawa Times Photo posed virtually no threat to the} Temple Terrace, Fla., young-| | ster. The old competitive rec-) jord for women was 75. | Sandra Post of Oakville, Ont.,| was among the 32 qualifiers for) today's first round of match) play. Miss Post shot 45-41--86, Have your furnace cleaned free this summer and guaranteed trouble- free all winter, Western Oil C FREE if you purchase "White Rose' He solisg: fuel oil from DIAL 725- 1212 ARTISTS! Enquire Gbout the edventages || of joining our | | RAINBOW CLUB CALL | WHITBY PAINT | & WALLPAPER | 125 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY MO 8-3488 | 1 Ontario 0.A,S.A, Playdowns JUVENILE "B" Wed., Aug, 22 beans 8:15 P.M. FLOODLIGHTS STREETSVILLE JUVENILES -- VS. -- WHITBY ABNERS RAMBLERS e Wood and Smith 13. 48 and |Thompson 19.10. ; THIRD PERIOD 13. Brooklin: G. Lotton . 14, St. Catharines: Carr (Howe) 15. Brooklin: Curtis ...... 16, St. Catharines: (Berge, Welch) ...... 12.42 17. St, Catharines: Hind (Brazier) covccccoe 18.08 18. Brooklin: Craggs (G. Lotton) ....seeee. 14.47 19. Brooklin: Curtis (Coombes, Baker) ... 17.18 Penalties: Timlock, Hind, Craggs 8.29, Howe and Wood 9.42 and Welch 17.43. Swiss Guards' * Chief Labors . For Recruits By ROLAND FLAMINI VATICAN CITY (Reuters)-- {Directors of the 457-year-old wiss Guard are working jagainst time to bring the Pope's personal bodyguard up to full strength in time for the opening of the ecumenical council in Oc- tober. For the first time in history, the Swiss Guard had to take newspaper advertisements this year to recruit enough men to bring the force up to its full complement of 100 men. The applicants who were ac- cepted now are undergoing in. tensive training before d 4 the picturesque 16th - century uniform of slashed blue, red and yellow and joining in the increased duties which will be necessary during the ecumen- ileal council opening here on Oct. 11. The Swiss Guard will be on duty "at all the ceremonies of the world-wide church gather- ing, under the command of 51- year-old Col. Robert Nuenlist. The guardsmen are the oldest of the Pope's armed forces-- and probably the oldest stand- ing army in history. The other papal armies are the Noble and Palatine Guards and the Papal RECENTLY REORGANIZED Pope Julius If formed the guard in 1505, and their strength has probably never exceeded the original 150. Pope John recently reorgan- ized the guard and established its strength at 100--four offi- cers, a chaplain, 23 non-com- missioned officers, two drum- mers and 70 pikemen. The guard is still composed eers from the high French and German cantons of Switzerland. German is the official language March. 31, 1962, the Dominion| Bureau of Statistics reported to-| | day. | The direct bonded debt stood) at $4,036,301,000, an increase of $327,000,000 over the 1960-61 fis- cal year. of the guard, and all words of command are issued in it. Many Swiss families have a jlong tradition of service in the Pope's personal bodyguard, In many ways, life in the guard has stood still fer cen- turies. Guardsmen still wear During the last fiscal year, all \Provinces except Alberta and British Columbia floated new) bond issues, totalling $527,000,- 000, All were sold in Canada. "| the colorful uniforms designed, and, more recently, ultra-mod. ern' Neuhausen sub - machine- (il |guns were added to the guard's arsenal. BERT BURNETS CELEBRATED LONDON more Canadians drink BURNETT'S than any other Gin