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WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 Whitby's Public Schools open their doors for a new term on Tuesday, September 4. Super- vising Principal Earl Fairman states that the boundary lines for the various schools will re- main as they were in June al- though some minor adjustments |. may be made after school be. gins. The classes in Brock street school will incude Grades 1 to 6. Grade 7 to 8 pupils from that area will attend Colborne street school. Kindergarten chil- dren from Brock street school will be transported to Kathleen Rowe School by taxi each morn- Cite Boundaries For Public Schools THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturdey, September 1, 1962 § | Site Of First Catholic Mass Discovered - LONDON, Ont, (CP)--Dr. Wik Kathleen "Rowe School will have classes for Kindergarten to Grade §. The Junior Auxil- iary class will there. Grade 7 pupils from this area will attend Colborne street also be held school. King street school will have classes from Kindergarten to Grade 7. There will also be a Grade 4 class comprised of pu- pils from King street and Kath. leen Rowe areas which will be located at King street until the addition to Kathleen Rowe is completed. Then they will be moved to the new addition. Palmerston avenue school will ing at 8:45 a.m. and returned to Brock street school at 11.40 a.m. The classes in Colborne street school will include all the Grade 8 pupils in town. It will also ac- commodate the Senior Auxiliary include Kindergarten to Grade 7 classes. R. Hutcheson school will also have classes from Kindefgarten to Grade 7. Mr. Fairman states, "'It is im- portant that all pupils be pres- t t Champlain the explorer, to the British. The Hurons, friends of frid Jury of the University of Western Ontario believes his archeological team has dis- covered the ancient Huron In- dian village of Carhagouha near Georgian Bay. The village, which flourished in, the 16th century, is believed to be the burial place of Et- ienne Brule, the turncoat ex- plorer from New Franco who was the first white man in On- tario. Brule met his death at Car- hagouha in 1633 after he appar- ently betrayed Samuel he French, captured Brule and ortured him to death. Carhagouha is also recorded (CP) -- Ronald Steven Dilla- bough, 3, was killed Friday when he stumbled and fell un- der the rear wheels of a three-' ton truck driven 'by his father. by the child's mother and four- year old sister, bough, trucker, was driving his truck along a narrow bush road when his son fell under the wheel. ily along w wood on a neighbor's farm near this hamlet abéut 35 miles west of Cornwall. 3 Ton Truck |, irssierse Kills Child by Mayor Stephen Juba to lower the voting age for civic elec- tions from 2). to 18 was de- feated by finance committee Thursday. Mayor Juba's motion was defeated by four votes to three. Alderman Mark Danzker, who suppotted the mayor, said he will re-introduce the bid to. lower the voting age at city council's meeting Tuesday. SOUTH "MOUNTAIN, Ont, GETTING BETTER SANTA MONICA, Calif, (AP) Actress Patrice Wymore is re- covering from kidney surg Performed Wednesday. Att ants said her condition was ex- - cellent. Miss Wymore' is the widow of actor Errol Flynn. ' The accident was witnessed Police said Stanley. Dilla- a woodcutter and Dillabough had taken his fam- he went to cut WHITBY BRIGADE QUELLS GRASS' FIRE ¥ Grass fires are unusual at | one Friday afternoon. One of | blaze which was located west | children were responsible for this time of year but neverthe- less the siren called members of the Whitby Fire Brigade to the intrepid firefighters is -. | shown above beating out the on Annis street north of High- | the fire. way 401. It is believed that | & class and one Grade 7 class. Dundas street school 'will have classes ranging from Kin- dergarten to Grade 7. Hillcrest School will also include Kinder- \garten to Grade 7. \aem." . as the site of gp Mi gps g Catholic mass in. Ontario, cele- school, Tuesday, September 4, brated @ug. 2, 1615, by. Rev. Whitby and enrolling. for. the| Joseph le Caron, a French mis. irst ti rri sionary of the Reco' ' first time should arrive before 9} Dr. Jury said his team is un- covering a triple-palisaded vil- ent on the first morning of "WHITBY P lage and has found early French nails. The site is near Pene anguisnene, 25 miles northwest of Orillia. ERSONALS influenza epidemic is sweeping through western Australia's iso- lated northwest regions: Hospi- tals are reported packed with sick aborigines being nursed by -- staff, many of whom EPIDEMIC SPREAD® PERTH, Australia (AP)--An Wm. H. "Bill" re themselves ill. MIDDLETON Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuenn of Kirkland Lake and their daugh- ter Virginia spent a week with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyderman of 125 'Athol street. John, son of Mr. and Mrs Allan Bradley, celebrated his ninth birthday on Friday. His friens wish him many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mhearer! and their sons Brian and Terry,| --Oshawa Times Photo Mr. and Mrs. Thomas William) grave, Mr. Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald) Keddy and family of Whitby,| Let Contract | For Addition The five-room addition to)supervisory principal Earl -Fair-| Whitby's Kathleen Rowe Public|man, at a cost of $1284. School will be built and equipp-. At present Mr. Fairman's of- ed at a cost well under the fice is part of the board roqgm! $100,000 estimate. A contract/and the secretary-treasurer's of- was awarded this week for the/fice and the move is_ being 4 WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR PTON TONIGHT, BROOKLIN MONDAY Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilcox and) family, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin) Scero and family, of Oshawa,! lattended the 50th wedding anni-) | versary celebrations held in {honor of Mrs. Shearer's parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Roy McMurter of| Belleville. The celebrants were! presented with flowers, numer-) ous gifts, telegrams, one from Prime Minister John: Diefen- ibaker, and best wishes. from 'many friends and relatives. A picnic supper was held re-| : cently at the home of Mr. Wil-|Rev. McClure will be preaching liam Divine and Miss Marie|at the 11 a.m, service on Sun- Divine, Euclid street, for theirj|day, Sept. 2 at St. Andrew's cousin Mrs. bert Cunningham)Presbyterian Church. of South Porcupine. Those at- tending were: Mr. and Mrs.) Larry Hamilton of South Porcu- Jack Hoar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoar, and grandson of Mr. || free all winter, if you purchase |) George A.' Cull, District Man- ager, State Farm insurance Companies is proud to an- nounce thot WILLIAM H. "BILL" MIDDLETON hos been promoted to District Monager in Winnipeg, Manitoba. FREE | , Have your furnace cleaned free this summer and guaranteed trouble- "White Rose" unified fuel oil from |) Western Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 i -in- and Mrs, Richard Hoar of Whit- die gag Bent eg a by, has left to begin training Mrs. Bert Cunningham, Mr|! ores and Mrs. Jack Cunningham andjin the RCAF at St. Jean, P.Q. family of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.| professor R. Morton Smith of Chet Snoddon and family of|roronio is here as a weekend Blackwater, Mr. and Mrs, Fred) guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cookson and family 'of, Sea-\Grobb of 324 Lyndeview drive. | and Mrs. Dennis} | Tobin of Oshawa, The Misses| The many friends of Mr. Al-| Marie and Anne Snoddon re-jbert Gill, Brock street south, | mained for a few days holiday.|are sorry to learn of the passing jaway of his brother, the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duclos) John Gill of Orillia. | are spending the holiday week-|-----4 er end in Windsor visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dupuis. R PLUMBING Rev. W. J. §. McClure, Mrs. SPECIALISTS : McClure and children Brian and| || Aap @ReATER Ronald have returned on Thurs- day f a two months' trip abroad where they both visited members of their families in "TER First General Meeting OF Branch 112 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Wednesday, September 5th AT 8 P.M. All Legion Members are urged to attend. teiaat will be di d and plans made for fall activities. Whitby Knights of Columbus|Northern Ireland and Donega!. u : hie aks tle- : As was predicted by many authoritative lacrosse gentle Council' No. 4805 are holding-al construction of the wing at a made to ease congestion in that men earlier in the year, Brooklin Hillcrests and Brampton acini cost of $79,950. room. Town council will now be ask- / "Harvest Dance' on Saturday, I ----es John Mitchell, chairman of the Public School Board's -building|ed to issue debentures for $93,-| committee, said that architect's'000 to cover the addition's cost.| fees and furnishings for the' The Mel-Ron contract, which rooms will bring the total cost must receive approval from the to $93,000, or $7,000 under the| Department of Education and estimate. the Ontario Municipal Board, The contract was awarded to will have the addition complet- Mel-Ron Construction, of Whit-jed by Jan. 1, 1963. : by, who tendered the second| Until the addition is complet- lowest bid of eight received./ed, gymnasiums at Kathleen; The low bid was submitted by|Rowe and . A. Hutchison} Wien Construction of Richmond| schools and a basement room| Hill, at a price exactly $1,000/at King street school will be , lower but, said Mr. Mitchell, the| used as classrooms. second addendum to the specifi-| Members of the building com- cations had been omitted by the|mittee, which included, besides Wien estimator. Mr. Mitchell, Dr. Kenneth Tenders ranged as high as|Hobbs and Henry Perry, spent $86,842. many hours trying to whittle) Included in the contract is the|the cost of the addition well! cost of converting an existing | below the $20,000 per room fig-| east entrance into an office for ure often aimed at. CWL Executive | Sewit Is Named Has Meeting _ District Manager Almost one year from the day| On Wednesday evening an ex-| William "'Bill" Middleton, a for-| ecutive meeting of St. John the |mer member of the Whitby Po- ._|lice Department, decided to Evangelist CWL was held in| change occupations, his employ- -the Church meeting room with/ers announce an outstanding 13 executive members present. | promotion. He has been named Father Leo J. 'Austin addressed district ---- the State| the group briefly on contacting) 'arm Insurance Companies, in Winni R and interesting ladies of the yp ive A former corporal on the de- parish in joining the league. (partment, Mr. Middl&on resign- Mrs. A, Miller spoke on the|ed in 1961 to become\the first forthcoming 'Fashion Show" to|State Farm agent in Whitby. he held October 9 at Henry Since then his business had Street High School, Tickets may|Prospered and officials of the be obtained from Mrs, D. 0'-|company discovered 'they had Hagan ticket convener or Mrs.|/retained a man of exceptional . Miller fashion show general ability. peteccad r © | This week, George Cull, who} i "s district Tuesday, September 4, the | Was Mr. Middleton's first fall meeting of CWL will|manager. announced that Mr. be held in St. John's parish hall.|Middleton had been po Mrs, Dora De Predery Hunt,| Winnipeg. -- ; very well known Catholic Litur-; wad sculptress and artist from) gieencuy taee as | 'oronto. will be guest speaker. + Boe Looe whieh ie British Army calls its nuclear) TAKS TO CUBAN detergent burst into a mush-| LONDON (Reuters) -- Soviet; room cloud over military train- Premier Khrushchev had talks| ing grounds here Thursday. The Thursday with Cuban's Industry|bomb is made from 25 pounds| Minister Ernesto Guevara, theof high explosive, six large| Soviet news agency Tass re-|packs of soapflakes and some ported. They discussed the "'fur-| waste oil. The bomb is used tol ther strengthening of friendly|simulate nuclear warfare in| relations" between Russia and/manoeuvres here by Gurkha) Cuba riflemen: | --------_-- _ WHITBY Evening Shows at 7 & 9 PAM. Saturday Matinee Starts 1 30 | ESCAPE TO EXPLOSiva ADVENTURE! ALSO -- COMEDY - CARTOON - SRORTS SPECIAL NOTICE! THIS THEATRE WILL BE CLOSED | FOR STAFF HOLIDAYS FROM SEPT. 3 TO SEPT. 15 (Inclusive). |foot cloud ceiling fell slowly to jthe 5,000 - foot mark during the international air show at the) The parachutist was chag- Canadian National Friday but the show went on Force cancels air shows when|in a magistrate's court at How- the ceiling drops below 3,500\rah, near here, claimed his age feet, or a visibility distance of|to be 158. The man, who was three miles, | cluded solo | Red Knight of the RCAF Golden Hawks and low + leye] head-on Ramblers will meet for the Eastern Canada Senior champion- ship, with the subsequent dividend being a shot at the Mann Cup against the winner from Western Canada. Hillcrests and Brampton open their best-of-seven final series tonight in Brampton with the second..game scheduled for Brook#e? Memorial arena on Monday night, at 8:45 p.m. Both clubs expected to enjoy a few days recuperating from semi-final bouts, then come snarling at each other 'refreshed to put on the show that their fans have long awaited. The Ontario Lacrosse Association is apparently pressed for time in regards to fulfilling their deadline for the Mann Cup championship, Any lingering at this time would only force the clubs to play four games in one week, which is some doing in this muggy weather. WOOD ONLY POSSIBLE ABSENTEE Hillcrests plan to be at full strength for their opener this evening as they have a 14-man roster ready for a strenous tour of. duty. There is only one possible exception: Roy -Wood took himselfa bride last wee-end, and his honeymoon hasn't quite ended, Brooklin manager, Alvin Puckrin will attempt to contact Wood today to inform him of the pre- mature start. Wood felt sure that the finals wouldn't go until early next week. It should be a tremendous series, basically because the two rivals are bitter enemies. Brooklin is expected to try and outrun Brampton to avoid any unecessary bruises from the tougher Rambliefs. Man for man, Brampton has the size and weight ad- vantage. DEFENSIVE WACTICS CHANGED BY BROOKLIN Hillcrests' coach Jim Cherry will experiment with his defensive box, that they inserted into their games, and util- ized it effectively also, against St. Catharines. Out of this formation can also emerge numerous fast breaks with the league's most valuable goaltender, Pat Baker, getting ample opportunity to use his pin-point down- floor passing. If Baker is sharp, he will aid considerably in trying to break their winless record on Brampton's home grounds this season. Only one club managed it; Port Credit, in their recent semi-final set-to. The goaltending is d@finitely one department where Brooklin has a noticable edge on Brampton. Brooklin chose Monday as their night for the second game because it was feared, three or four players would find it rather inconvenient to make an appearance had they scheduled it for Tuesday. ST. KITTS HAD INTERNAL STRIFE \ When asked how the team spirit (an important factor in attaining championship heights) was on his club, Cherry replied, 'It's never been better all season. In fact, one of St. Catharines stalwarts, Garry Moore exclaimed to me after their elimination, that our spirit was a major contributory force in defeating them." Things were so tense and unbal- anced on the St. Catharines club that two burly gentlemen slugged it out in the dressing room.at the end of the first period of Wednesday's concluding match in Brooklin. The remaining dates of the series are: third game, Wed- nesday, Sept. 5 in Brampton; fourth game, Saturday, Sept. 8, in Brooklin; fifth game, (if-necessary) Monday, Sept. 10, in Brampton; sixth game (if necessary) Wednesday, Sept. 12 in Brooklin and seventh, game, either Friday or Saturday in Brampton. |passes by the USAF Blue An- gels. Four' members of the Para- chute Club of Canada jumped from passing planes and free- dived from 9,000 to 2,000 feet 'before opening their chutes. - Lands On CNE | Grandstand Jack McKarsky, 26, of Kit- i '\chener, a veteran of 175 jumps, TORONTO (CP) -- A 10.000. miscalculated and landed on the lroof of the CNE_ grandstand |which filled with spectators }watching the afternoon show. Parachutist Exhibition|rined, but uninjured. GETTING ON CALCUTTA (AP)--A witness | The Royal Canadian Air| helped into the courtroom by an Highlights of the show jn- attendant, testified in a case Sept. 15, in St. John the Evan- gelist Parish Hall. There will be prizes and' refreshments. This event is under the chairmanship jof Mr. Pat Lynch, assisted by Mr, Leo Steffler and Harry Bax- ter. The orchestra will be led) by Mr, Steve Backwell. Peel| Mrs. James Duff, 501 | street, has returned from a) seven and a half weeks' tour of'| the British Isles and Europe. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duclos) | accompanied by their son-in-law} |and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Glen) Family Monuments 2 To | Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS, LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST I MO 8-3552 {Moore of Cedar Springs spent |two weeks in Port Arthur, Fort |Francis and Rainy River where lthey visited friends and rela- tives, Mr. Fred Greenough and fam-; ily of Halifax, Nova Scotia have/| returned to their home after spending a few days at the) home of Mrs. Gilbert Drewry of Dunlop street east. | Recent guests at the home of Mrs. N. R. Doyle, Byron street north, were: Mr. and Mrs. Vern Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald | Doyle and family of Toronto and |Mr. and Mrs. Allan Carolle of |Camden. All attended the wed- ding of Mrs. Doyle's grandson, |Mr. Vern Brooks, who was mar- jried to the former Miss Judy |Vensea. The -marriage took | place Oshawa Anglican |Church, | | Mr. and Mrs, Frank Doyle of) jGreen street, and family are) |establishing residence in Aylmer! jwhere Mr. Doyle has been! trafsferred. He had been mana- ger at the Royal Bank, Whitby, for the past year. Their friends {wish them happiness in their) new surroundings. at | Mrs. William Simpson is| | spending the holiday weekend in Toronto as the guest of Mrs. Greta Feist. | " | Vatican Rapped) For News Curb -- | CHICAGO (AP) -- The press | chief for the U.S. bishops of the Roman Catholic Church re- signed today because Vatican |regulations for reporters cov- {ering the second Vatican ecu-| menical council are too string-| | ent, the Chicago Daily News| | says. | The resignation of Msgr. John E. Kelly, the newspaper says in a copyrighted story, "was in- dicative of growing tension be- tween' two points of view in the) Church concerning the free flow of information to the public." "One is the close-mouthed, suspicious attitude toward the popular press, traditionally held by an influential segment of those in charge at the Vatican,' the Daily News says. "The other is a_ public-rela- tions-minded outlook, typical of most U.S. institutions, that fa- vors using 20th century tech- |niques for getting information across to the people." | The Daily News says Msgr. Kelly, 50, carried on a crusade for the latter approach and re- signed when it became apparent that news. coverage of the his- the; between tw of his relatives, jone of whoys had. charged the] other with trespassing. aerobatics by tory - making council would be closely controlled by the Vati- can. The council begins Oct. 11.' The State Farm Insurance Companies proudly announce the appointment of KARL GERHARDT 155 HILLCREST DR. WHITBY MO 8-3762 to serve your family insurance needs... siliidinieheamaeemeunmeamantaas RED WING ORCHARDS - Top Quality Wealthy & Gravenstein Apples Clapp's Favorite Pears FREE DELIVERY in WHITBY PROPER ~ when buying in quantity. We are 2/2 Miles west of Whitby on old No. 2 Highway at the 2 Large Red Apples. Cold Storage Sales Office open daily to 5 p.m. and Saturday until 12 noon. PHONE MO 8-3311 Roadside Booth is open Saturday afternoon and Sundeys, ssasiamnaaimessicssoaaet STATE FARM including Auto, Life and Fire Insurance. STATE FARM nsunance Cenadian Head Office Toronto, Onterie CARAS CHAD CAMHS CHKS CKO {aR INSURANCE ) af S9--15 ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 112 BYRON ST, S., WHITBY Resume Regular SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES Saturday, Sept. 8th 8 P.M THE PUBLIC IS WELCOME TO ATTEND For Reservations . . . PHONE MO 8-2529 or MO 8-5384 e Refreshments urches EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN THIRD CONCESSION Wi OF HIGHWAY '12 "a! Whithy Ch FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 9:15 A.M.--Radio Broadcast 9:45 A.M--Bible School Hour 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. REV. MORLEY HALL Speaking at Both Services Special Music in the evening EVERYONE WELCOME ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron & St. John Rev. W. J. 5. McClure, B.A,, Minister Mrs. P. N. Spratt, Organist . 9:45-A:M.--CHURGH SCHOOL 11:00 "A.M, MORNING WORSHIP eoker: 5 REV, J. S. MeCLURE, Minister " Nursery (Infant Care) Beginners' Classes Junior Congregation ST. MARK'S- UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A., B.D. Rey. A. M, Butler, B.A. Mrs, J. Beaton, A.R.C.T, 10:30 ' ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2P.M, - DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Centre) Minister Rev, John McLeod Organist Mrs. W. E. Summers AT.C.M. * MORNING t hana on EVENING WORSHIP REV. JOHN McLEOD Soloists: Mr. Don Mitchell and 'Miss Dorothy Dair 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.mi--MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 p.m=--EVANGELISTIC 11. AM, MORNING WORSHIP 1T A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Nursery and Kindergarten clas- ses will meet in their rooms. All other children wil! worship with their parents. Radio "Revivaltime!'--10:3Q% m. 1350 k.c. C.K.L.By