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i THE MANN CUP, emblem- atic of Canada's Senior La- crosse Championship, is proud- | ly held aloft by these three members of the New West- minster team, following their | are shown Jack Bionda, rated | bridge, four-straight win in the final series, in Brampton 9n Satur- day night. The West won the final game 10-6. Left-to-right ! | as Canada's greatest lacrosse star; captain Cliff Sepka and | goalie Les Norman. --(CP Wirephoto) Thought Of Unknown Wolves Rally To Spurs Astronaut Bid Nip Ipswich Town HOUSTON (CP) -- He's 32% years old, weighs 161 2-3 pounds, and he stands five feet, 9% inches tall. He has a college education, a} good job, a wife, and offspring. His may be one of the most) famous names in history be-| cause he wants to go to the) moon, and there's a good chance} he'll get there. You can read his name right} now: Neil A. Armstrong; James A liott M. See; Thomas P. Staf-| ford; Charles Conrad Jr.; Frank Borman; John W. Young, Ed- ward H. White. three from the navy. two are civilians. Why did they want to become! astronauts? LIKES CHALLENGE Armstrong, 32, said the chal lenge of the unknown was his primary motivation. Borman, 34, said: 'I want to be on the first team, and as far} as I am concerned, this pro- gram (the Apollo project) will be the first team as far as The other| . Sits *|space progress goes. I am par-|nautical Lovell; James A. McDivitt; El- | ticularly interested in the flight! attended the U phase of the program." Stafford, 32, said: "I feel it is a real privilege to be a repre- thse basic qualifications for the final slection of the nine: Experience as a jet test pilot; |Experimental flight test status; |beat English Football League Possession of a degree in physi- cal or biological sciences or en- gineering; U.S. citizenship; age less than 35 at the time of selec-| tion and height six feet or less. FLEW 78 MISSIONS | Armstrong is a graduate of Purdue University with a bach- elor of- science degree in aero-| engineering. He later niversity of Southern California. As a navy pilot from 1949 to 1952 he flew 78 combat missions in the Kor- sentative of 180 million Ameri-|ean action. He is the son of Mr.| These are the nine men chosen | cans in this program. I am par-|and Mrs. Steven Armstrong of| by the U.S. National Aeronautics' ticularly interested in the flight|Wapakoneta, Ohio. He is five| and Space Administration as as-| segment." tronauts for Project Apollo, the U.S. endeavor to be first to the moon. feet, 11 inches tall, weighs 165 Young, 32, said: 'I feel this|and is married to the former is a real opportunity to be able| Janet Elizabeth Shearon of Chi-| to make a significant contribu-|cago, They have one son, Eric, The composite picture of the/tion to the nation, and possibly 5. | new astronauts also shows that|to all mankind." they have logged an average of| 2,800 hours' flight time. are from the U.S. Air Force andicentre here, Four|tor of the manned spacecra Dr, Robert: R. Gilruth, direc- said there were Weatherly Wins By 27 Seconds NEWPORT, RI. (AP) -- Weatherly and Gretel sat in their corners today -- like a couple of heavyweight fighters waiting, between rounds -- while the yachting world marvelled at the pluck of the Australians in the battle for the America's Gretel, the Australian chal- lenger, is down three races to one and only one defeat away from elimination. But already she has turned what was ex-| pected to be a four-race rout into the closest and most excit-| ing series in 28 years. The Australians won the sec- ond race last Tuesday, when they weren't conceded a chance, and came back Saturday to give Weatherly a real run for it over) the triangular course in mod-| erate winds, losing by 28 sec-| onds. This was the closest finish in all the 59 races staged since the United States won the bottom- less cup in the first race, run around the Isle of Wight in 1851.| TOP SHOWING Already Australia has made the third-best showing of any of the challengers in the 111 years that the U.S. has he'd the cup. Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock won two of the five races against Resolute back in 1920 when they were racing giant J-+oats, about twi > the size of the present 12-metre sloops. T. 0. M. Sopwith's Endeavour took the first 'two from Harold §. Vanderbilt's Rainbow in 1934 be- fore dropping four in a row. Even the most patriotic Amer- feans are experiencing a strain on their loyalties, so completely bachelor of science degree. He! Borman graduated from the) ft|United States Military Academy| at West Point in 1950 with aj receivefl a master's degree in F |very good year for cash crop 'Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness', is how the poet wrote about the fall. His words are borne out by: the bumper crops which are being hafvest- ed in the Whitby area. Local farmers have had ex- cellent 'tomate, corn, and pea crops this year with -a. good pumpkin harvest to come. A typical example of the good cash crops harvested this year is the tomato. yield-in the 26- acre lot owned by Earl Pascoe on Hopkins street. : "Mr. Pascoe said that his pickers havé taken 15-to 16 tons from each acre. He says that the recent wet weather reduced the quality slightly but this was made up by the quantity. Everet Quantrill, manager of a Whitby canning factory, told The Times that this has been a farmers in the area. Corn has done particularly well, he said, in spite of the dry weather earl- ier on in the year. He expects that. there will be }a good supply of pumpkins to | finish off the work for the fac- |tory. Currently the canning fac- |tory is working on the last of he corn crop. GOOD CROPS In the county at large agri- | cultural conditions are good. Lynn Fair, Department of Agri- culture representative in Ux- says that generally things are improving after a \dry summer. | Spring grain has been har- |vested in good condition, he | said this week, and the crop County To Harvest Near-Bumper Crops a epee geo' can be considered successful. Mr. Fair said that the dry weather has damaged the wheat and hay yields and both are down from last year's gain. The estimate of the wheat crop is 80 per cent of the 1961 crop, Mr. Fair said, hay and pasture were hurt and this may mean some bad times for the dairy farmers. The farmers may dip into winter feeding supplies, he said, and feed will have to be bought in some cases. In late June and July, he explained, the hay crop was found to be 65 per cent of the usual 'crop. There has been some carry over of supplies from last year, Mr. Fair stated, but not enough to offset the losses suffered this year. On the brighter side, he said, silage corn did well and a normal crop was brought in. The silage will be a- help in filling the wheat and hay gap but feed will still have to be bought by some. 'farmers, he pointed out. Harvesting of hay in farms not usually worked helped the situation, Mr. Fair said, but.not sufficiently to see through the coming winter. | Some grain will also be) brought in to help the situation, Mr. Fair said, but as a cattle rearing county we have always been buyers of western grain to supplement feeding. In the northern parts of Ontario coun- ty, he added, cash crops - of apples and pumpkins are doing well considering weather fac- tors. | LONDON (Reuters) --. Wol- |yverhampton Wanderers, twice a goal behind, rallied today to jchampions Ipswich Town 3-2 \and take a stronger hold on the First Division leadership- In a fast, exciting second half Peter McParland saved Wolves' unbeaten record by scoring in the 80th and 8ist minutes. It was the Irish international winger's first game this season for Wolves after being injured before the season started. Wolves now have 17 points from their 10 matches. Everton, their nearest rivals, were held to a 22 home draw by Liver-|Jimmy Greaves was all it could pool and have 15 points. Tottenham Hotspur, beaten 3-1 by Sheffield United, was supplanted in third place by Nottingham Forest, 3-1 winner over Aston Villa. This win took the Notts club's total to 14 points, one ahead of Spurs. A crowd of 73,000 turned out Keith Kettleborough. | City's German goalkeeper, made many good saves on his 500th Blackpool. to see local rivals Everton and Liverpool battle to their 2-2 draw, Liverpool got the equal- izer in the last-minute when Roger Hunt took a pass from Jimmy Melia and beat a hesi- tant defence. ' Derek Dougan, Aston: Villa's Irish international centre-for- ward, was sent off after 36 min- utes of the match against Notts Forest. Villa was down only 21 near the end, but Dick Le Flem clinched the match for Forest} with a last-minute goal. Tottenham could make little impression on Sheffield United's defence, and a late goal by produce against goals by Bill Hodgson, Lee Alichurch and WHITBY BOWLING NEWS WHITBY MEN'S MAJOR BOWLING LEAGUE The bowling season opens once mote and the executive would like to 'take this opportunity to extend a hearty welcome to five new members: L. Sweet, R. Swartz, J. Kerkwhite, L: Bath- erson and M: Meulemeester, also our congratulations to County Bowl management on their' installation of new auto- matic pin setters. The League opened Sept. 18 and. continues through to April 9. Tuesday night the old pros led the field with S. Himes with a 782 triple (331, 278), D. Adams 766 (292, 271), B. Jordan 760,|" J. Sweet 721, A. Hepburn 713, M. Jordan 709, E. Badgley 703. High Single -- M. Tripp: 286, E. Jordan 275, M., Swartz. 272. Results -- No. 2. team, 3 points; No, 1 team, 3 points; No. 4, 3; No. 3, 0; No, 6, 2; No. 5, 1; No. 7, 3; No. 8, 0. WHITBY MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Sept. 17 Scores: Singles over 200 -- K, Laun- dry, 204; J. Miffin, 204; T. Mun- ro, 234; O. Moore, 205. Triples over 600--W, Anthony, 683; I. Mothersill, 675; J: Moth- ersill, 649; T. McIvor, 626; M. Bemis, 601; R. Pascoe, 644; C. Rowden, 712; K. Jenkins, 6423 C. Holter, 643; L. Bathieson, 675; C, Gill, 642; M. Jordan, 606; A. Young, 675;. Singles over 200 --W. Anthony. 258, 214, 211; J. Johansen, 221; I, Johansen, -217; I. Mothersill, 235. 248; J. Mothersill, 251, 230; D. Grant, 225; T. McIvor 203, 203, 220; A. Davidson, 232; R. Pascoe, 202, 293; C. Pascoe, 240; H. Hansen, 233; C. Rowden, 264, 262; K. Jenkins, 217, 245; M. Peggs, 227; C. Holter, 226, 241; M, Matten, 234; L. Bathieson, 211, 243, 221; C. Gill, 268, 217; V. Jordan, 274; M. Jordan, 257, 201; J. Fowler, 208, H. Munn, 244, A. Young, 217, 200, 258; A. Pope, 221; L. Riley, 221; S. Ri- ley, 200. PLACE ON WAIVERS TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Argonauts of the Eastern Foot- ball Conference placed veteran end Bill Stribling on waivers Friday night. Stribling, 34, a professional since 1951, suffered a serious knee injury in Argos'. first for business... for pleasure FLY TCA . ~ TORONTO fo HALIFAX © 3 HOURS 05 MINTES © UP TO 8 FLIGHTS DAILY © $96 ECONOMY RETURN Ask about even lower Group Fores for groups of 10 or more, flying in Canada, : See Your Trovel Agent, or contact TCA et: 130 Bloor Street West, Toronto, Ontario TRANS-CANADA AIR LINES (@) AIR CANADA { Stay at the C3 Nova Scotian Hotel Phone 723-4122 for Reservations - IN HALIFAX... scrimmage in July. He was to have returned to the active roster Friday night, but it would have cost Argos the release of Aubrey Linne, 23, a six-foot-seven, 235-pound player from .Baltimore Colts. Coach Nobby Wirkowski decided to re- BOOK THROUGH-- DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY MO 8-3304 tain Linne. Bert Trautmann, Manchester | league appearance and helped City earn a 2-2 draw with FREE Have your furnace cleaned free this summer and guaranteed trouble- ree all winter, if you purchase "White Rose" unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co. Postal W DIAL 725-1212 MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 723-9441 nani 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH orkers aeronautical engineering from! the California Institute of Tech-| nology in 1957. He entered the} air force upon graduation and) had pilot training at Williams Seek $600 Raise |Air Fotce Base in California.) WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- The,eral secretary - treasurer, and |From 1957 to 1960 he was an in-|Canadian Postal Employees As-|/Rick Otto, Vancouver, national have the robust, friendly and|structor in thermodynamics and|sociation concluded its triennial] secretary. | fun-loving visitors captured the/fiuid mechanics at the Military|convention here Friday by de-| Among regional vice - presi-| imagination. Academy. He is the son of Mr.|ciding to seek a $600 annual in-|dents elected were: Southwest-| "T'd like to see them take jt--|and Mrs. Edwin Borman of Pho.|crease in the salary of all postal). G. 1.419 sherwood Buzzell: they're a great mob," alenix, Ariz. He is five feet, 10) workers. \Central Ontario, Arnold Gould: paunchy Newport policeman! inches tall and weighs 163. Mar-| A majority of delegates ask-iNorthern Ontario, William said Sunday, ried to the former Susan Bugby|ing for the raise but rejected alxigq. Manitoba and Northwest- The fifth race is scheduled to! Verona, N.J., he has twojresolution which recommended!ern Ontario, Russell Jones. start at sons, Frederick, 11, and Edwin,|that a $1,200 a year increase be|___ over the 244mile upwind-down-|' wv oe wind course over which Weath-|, Conrad, 31, received a 1953) The current-minimum annual| Aluminum Windows (installed 2.00) - 12.50 erly scored onesided victories in|bachelor of science degree in|salary for fostal workers is $3,- the first and' third races. engineering from Princeton. He|600. The maximum is $4,320. Aluminum Doors (Installed 9.00) 29.50 eniered the navy upon gradua- The con tion supported a GOOD INTO WIND | 20% OFF Tuesday. inches tall and weighs 138. H el Ke" ones | oles ' look pretty grim for Australia," emy from 1948 to 1952. From elected Leslie Hood of Toronto Jock Sturrock, will "give it a/feet, 11 inches tall, weighs 165,|serve a three-year term. Two them a month from now." University of Michiga" in 1959 the 18th challenge for the fa-|of Sarasota, Fla., and Mrs.| carriers. mous old mug will end in the| Frances V. Sargent of Havers- The national officers were formidable, bounce-back adver-| Lovell, 34, attended the Uni-| sary. |versity of Wisconsin from 1946 to| ELECT PRESIDENT Col olumns Shower Doors patra cab life, there's def-) cajitornia in 1961. He is the son|ident for the last 12 years. Inttery hope. |of Mrs. Blanche Lovell of Edge-/ Mr, Hood will receive a "Every day they get better,""| mecnivitt, 3%, received a bach-| said a Weatherly spokesman. /ejor of science degree in aero- Atlantic shortly before sundown! ford, Pa. He is five feet, ni also urged to ask the federal 'Tert's no doubt that things | 1948 and the U.S. Naval Acad-| The convention Friday also DISCOUNT Quist said Gretel's skipper, | water Beach, Fla. He is five | yearly salary of $8,500. He will "I'm glad we're not meeting nautical engineering from the err tion and from 1959 to 1961 was|Vancouver branch resolution The American But no one dares: take it too| Wife is the former Jane DuBose | government that postal rates for| @ Grilles and said former Australian tennis| 1998 to 1961 he was test pilot at)as the association's first, full- real go." jand is married to the former] other full-time officers were nn --memer,|and graduated first in his class, Recipe A step- WHITBY AOMITTANCE 90 Pence '$0 hses OF nce 08 Om Also... COLORED SHORT SUBJECTS emidtew kind of lave-story starring the heart's ci n ethical, 'sensiSTARTING THURSDAY, SEPT. 27th The best of all'.OF KINGS" . . . in color " BROCK Evening Shows at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Feature Starts at 7:07 and 9:30 sloop has|flight instructor and perform-|calling on the association's na-| shown decided superiority point-| ance engineer at the naval air|tional officers to strive to bring] ing into the wind, and most ob-|station at Patuxent River, Md.|about unity with postal clerks, | servers feel sure the curtain on|He is the son of Charles Conrad|railway mail clerks and letter) of San Antonio, Tex. They have|U.S. magazines b ised to} Accessories much for granted, not even Bus tour sen Pale 6c noni es Date gazines be raised to} Sidin Mosbacher, the skipper. of the} hece 4: i Ch ioobee rf {bolster postal revenues and pay) "9 U.S .crew. The Aussies are a|""OTeW, %; ane Whristopher, ".| tor any salary increase granted. | Awnings Railings ' : a the naval air test centre at Pat-|time national president. Mr. ond ee me coud nt River, Md. He graduated| Hood, a 54 - year - old postal| Bat th h ste pide , |from the aviation safety school|worker, defeated Daniel Cross| My ey avent given UP-lof the University of Southern|of Kingston who has been pres-| 1200 Dundes St. £. Whitby Open Daily 8 A.M, until 6 P.M. |) er; F - ss Saturday 8 A.M. until 12 Noon |) 'Australians can be tenacious|Marilyn Lillie Gerlach of Mil-\elected. They were Godfrey in a situation like this," Quist | waukee. They have three chil-|Cote of Hull, Que., national gen- said, "and Sturrock is as ten-|dren, Barbara Lynn, 9; James} ----------__ : acious as the best of them."' (|Arthur, 7; and Susan Kay, 4. | |He joined the air force in 1951 land flew 145 combat jet mis- siens in Korea. for 'instant telephone convenience: saving, colourful kitchen DECORATING For FREE Advice ond Color Schemes in your Home or in our Modern Store. Coll... For Day of Evening Appointments DODD & SOUTER | Paint & Wallpaper Store 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Doys PH. MO 8-5862 Evenings PH. MO 8-5066 Your Friendly C-I-L 'Dealer CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE ! Glass and Screen Repairs Glass Cut Any Size CALENDAR -- of -- WEEKLY Events! This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! ! Glass Installed Awnings Aluminum Doors, Windows, , and Accessories PHONE MO 8-5861 L. F. ROBINSON ALUMINUM & GLASS Co. 1200 DUNDAS ST. E., WHITBY COUNTY BOWL "OPEN BOWLING" Saturday: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. 7 p.m. - 11 p.m. Sunday, Start Oct. 1 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. 118 Byron N. _ MO 8-2651 Meet At The SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL after the gome Where All Good Sports Come Excellent Facilities For BANQUETS, MEETINGS, PARTIES, ETC. MO 8-3386 WHITBY STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments MO 8-3552 Whitby GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE "Washing and Lubrication Tune-ups. Licenced Mechanie "Tires and Batteries PICK UP AND DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY CONSTRUCTION CO, LTD. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ~ AND BUILDERS 411 Fairview Drive MO 8-3566 WHITBY TRENCHING AND COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Wanta Sell'um Gotta Tell'um -- use the -- Times Classified Ads THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EVENTS LAWN BOWLING Saturday, Sept. 29, Mixed Doubles Tournament, Whitby Lawn Bowl- ing Club, starting at 10 a.m. Sports organizations in Whitby and district are invited to submit schedules of regular games or tour- naments to the Whitby office for regular inclusion in this column. Rousseau Upholstery FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS 216 MARY ST. EAST 1 block hn of Post Office ing Nese of ual, Goode et 8-3483 FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Funeral & Ambulance Service You don't have to play a sport to be a good sport 110 Dundes St. E. MO 8-3410 WHITBY MERCURY AUTO BODY @ Collision Speciatists @ ."'Custom" Bodywork @ .European Models @ . Duco-Dulux @ .Spray Painting @ Arc-Acetylene Weldi 324 ASH ST., WHITB MO 8-8522 RON'S B-A SERVICE Body Work Custom Spray Painting Used Indian Motorcycles Sales and Service 955 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY MO 8-8194 HOOKER & SONS LTD. No. 7 Highway, 3 miles West of Brooklin General Motors Dealer For CHEVROLET--OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCKS CORVAIR BROOKLIN 655-4811 GOOD SPORTS Support home town sports. HOME TOWN SPORTS Support the local suppliers of LS and BUILDING SUPPLIES 24 Hr. Burner Service SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED 244 BROCK §T. S. , DIAL 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT.