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WHITBY And DISTRICT Lacrosse Association eeds The Boys By CLIFF GORDON The Whitby Minor Lacrosse Association held its annua! "boys feed" Thursday night at Whitby Arena. It consisted of entertainment, a few short well e@poken speeches and proper pre- sentation of crests to the young fellow who played lacrosse last year in the town of Whitby, fol- lowed by tasty refreshments, served by some hard working mothers of budding lacrosse players. President George Gouldburn of the Whitby Minor Lacrosse Association was in the chair. He welcomed all the players along with the many proud "papas" who were there. He said the local group is looking > ual to another big year in He called on Lloyd Gibson, recently elected president of the Ontario Minor Lacrosse As- sociation to say a few words to the young fellows. Mr. Gibsons words were well chosen and to the point, as he told the local gathering, that he has not seen| such a well behaved group in some time: Mr. Gibson went on to say that Whitby may well have a first in minor lacrosse. Other towns have boasted of girl hock- ey players in the minor ranks, We had the chance to chat} with Susan after the lunch and she is very much taken up with the idea of playing lacrosse. It is something to behold to see these young fry from eight to 12 years old chatting over how they will play Canada's na- tional sport this summer. The sizes are also something that amazes us, as they range from wee Susan (or as they say she may play as "Bill" this year) at about four feet tall to an- other young fellow at 12 years old who stands in a lanky six foot one and a half and hits the beam at 167 pounds. This is Bobby Gordon. : Mr. Gibson went on to pay tribute to many of the men who have worked so hard to make it possible for minor lacrosse to survive in Whitby, to Art Moore jand Ernie Vaillant of the Whit- by arena, to Jim Bishop the manager coach of the Oshawa Green Gaels who has been a tremendous help to the local 'cause both with his coaching and time along with other help that is most important to a set up of this kind. Mr. Gibson related to the "Dads" in attendance that la- crosse as played in the local league i$ very fair as they try to give each child equal labor but Whitby have a charming wee doll who has signed her certifi-| cate to play Pee Wee lacrosse time to advance their skill at the game. | The local lacrosse association this year. |Spenales almost on a shoe string Her name is Susan Balsdon,|and is unable to give big prizes and she has two brothers whoj|to top players, but try to develop have handled the gutted stick|fine keen sportsmen along the with some success, 'way. "He added he would like to see more parents out to watch their children play, as this is one way to really gain respect of your child, It is easy from the ages of 8-9-10, but once they hit the harder to really get close to your son. Also he would like to see them encourage their lads to play and give their best. The presentation of csasts fol- lowed, and you could see the pleased sparkle in every boy's eye as they received their crests. Truly a fine tribute to the fellows who work so hard to make minor lacrosse in Whitby a success. Dunc Wilson was the next man to address the future 'greats. He will be one of the chief referees in the coming season. His talk was brief but to the point. Mr. Wilson will also act lacrosse this year. After the speeches came some very fine entertainment by a local pair of mean guitar swinging fellows accompanied by a soloist. The lads who gave their time to make the evening a big success were Ross Gibson, Peter Schell and Bob Bassett. And believe me folks they had the young folks really rocking in their seats with their' fine work- manship. The Minor Lacrosse Associa- tion will hold a meeting in the arena on Monday night. Every jone interested in helping is in- i vited. 17-20 group it is that little bit) © as publicity man for the minor] © The happy little girl shown above is one-year-old Sandra Riddell. Friday marked the first birthday for Sandra who SANDRA'S BIRTHDAY FRIDAY is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Riddell of Whitby's Hillcrest drive. Robert Aldsworth Photo | their cells Friday as prison of- By ALAN DONNELLY OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's six-week 'operation world mar- kets" ended Friday amid expec- tations that it has generated a strong new push for greater ex- port sales. "It has been a good exercise, and we're very pleased," said Leslie Brown, assistant deputy trade minister in charge of ex- promotion. Perhe full extent of new exoprts generated by the promotion drive can never be known. But the 130-man force of Can- ada's overseas trade commis- sioners, who spent the last three weeks here interviewing Cana- dian exporters and would-be ex- porters, will be returning to their posts with a mountain of new work--new products to pro- mote and fresh business leads to develop. The over-all operation cost an estimated $600,000, and trade of- ficials say they are confident the money was well spent. Much of it went towards fly- ing foreign buyers to Canada in Operation World Markets Praised THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturdey, Mey 4, 1963 two waves in late March--some 200 of them to. tour the factories of Canadian machinery and heavy equipment producers, and anot 600 to attend a na- tional les show at Toronto of consumer goods. The main part of the cam- paign took place here in the last there weeks with the export trade promotion c onference--a counterpart of the first such) conference in 1960--when. busi- nessmen peppered trade com- missioners with questions about how to get their products into new or larger export markets. It was billed as "a round-the- world sales tour on foot" and nearly 1,500 businessmen turned! up for some, 12,800 individual half-hour interviews with trade commissioners. Mr, Brown said that every trade commissioner he spoke to was delighted that a high pro- portion of businessmen knew what they should know about export trade, asked the right questions, and were with the right information. MONTREAL (CP)--All con- victs at St. Vincent de Paul Penitentiary were confined to ficers began an all-out search for weapons following Thurs- day's stabbing death of a guard. Two convicts held Guard Ray- mond Tellier hostage at knife- point in an attempt to bargain CWL Executive Urged Remember Motto Pocock. Everyone's sacrifices held its monthly meeting Thurs-|and prayers are needed for this day evening in the parish hall/important appointment. : with a very good attendance.| Mrs. D. O'Hagan, Citizenship After calling the meeting to/Convener, asked for volunteers order Mrs. D, Newman presi-|in the canvass campaign for dent wished Mrs. A. Miller good/Mental Health. Anyone wishing luck on sending in the year's/to devote some of their time scrap book which is to be judged/for this worthwhile campaign at the 43rd annual Convention! please contact her. in Toronto May 22. and 23. | Membership. Convener, Mrs.| Mrs. Paul Kaiser read all) J. King, reminded the members dence and also men-|that starting this Sunday and tioned a letter received regard-|every Sunday during the month ing the purchase of tickets forjof May ladies will be at the the banquet held at the Royal)/Church doors to welcome new York Hotel following the Con-/members and welcome back vention. Anyone wishing to ob-/old members. | tain tickets please contact Mrs.| A pot luck supper is to be! D. Newman. held June 10 at 7.30 preceding) Mrs. T. Finnegan, Spirijattthe CWL monthly meeting. Ail Convener read a letter received|CWL members are invited to from. Rev. Father Breen. He\attend and new members will wishes every member to regard|be welcomed, ~ a : to the motto of the CWL "For| Hostess Convener, Mrs. L. God and Canada", He urges/Ruest introduced Mrs, C, Daigle everyone to do more spiritual|and Mrs .W. Goodall as hostes- work, be faithful to the daily|ses for the evening. recital of the morning offering,| Mrs. J. Ledden read exerts) to visit God in his home the/from the "Constitution". The Church as often as possible. {duties of the president, vice-pre- Father Breen also thanked|sident and secretary were out- the Leaders of the Council for| lined. their good work done during) Spiritual Director Father L. the past year. This Sunday is|J. Austin reminded the mem- CWL Communion Sunday. Every bers that May 23 is Ascension member should attend the 8/Thursday and is a holy day of St. John the Evangelist rare CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY, May 6 St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Explorers Whitby Baptist Church Ex- plorers 1st Whitby Scouts Co-Op Credit Union banking night Whitby Ontario Hospital Nurse's Alumnae All Saints Anglican Church Eve- ning Guild Branch TUESDAY, May 7 Whitby Baptist Church CGIT Faith Baptist Church Sr. Young People Red Cross workroom Presbyterian United = -Church WEDNESDAY, May 8 Red Cross Sr. Citizen's Social Club St. Andrew's _ Presbyterian Children of the jaa Kihettes Club Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary Unity Club Past Noble Grand (Rebekah) Kathleen Rowe H and § Asso- ciation Dundas Street East H and S Association THURSDAY, May § Whitby Baptist Church Cub Packs Salvation Army Women's Home o'clock Mass and sit at the obligation.Every Catholic should front of the Church and re-|be out to Mass. ceive Holy Communion in a! The Most Reverend Bishop body. Morroco will administer the Mrs, L. Kaiser, Mrs. D, New-| Sacrament of Confirmation in man and Mrs. G. Carter thank-/the parish May 16. Also mem- ed everyone responsible for the bers were reminded that the successful Regional. meeting fourty hours commences June 2. held in the parish hall April 28. Mrs. Mary Forbes bulletin Mrs. J. Smyth reminded Editor request that everyone to get their subscrip-|veners have their news in early tions in for the League Maga- for the biiictin. iT iesien Convener Mrs. W. Allan, gave her report. This Hydro-Quebec Takes Over All Big Firms followed by Father L, J. Austin) making comments on the forth- coming appointment with the most Rev. Archbishop Pek, MONTREAL (CP) -- Hydzg- Quebec has. become the ical owner of all main companies' distributing electricity in the New Members Welcomed By province, Jean-Claude Lessard, president of the publicly owned Whitby Legion corporation, announced Friday. Induction of new members| Ye told a press conference the retirement of old colors and) effective expropriation date was honoring of charter members| May 1. Each expropriated com- were received into Branch 112/nany had since held its last dian Legion meeting this week./board meeting, at which all di- Seven former servicemen! rectors resigned. were receivedi nto Branch 112) Mr, Lessard said Hydro-Que- oi Whitby. The names are as|bec engineers have been named follows: Vince Anastasio, Alex administrators of seven of eight Brough, Earl 'Bud' Carmody, expropriated companies, replac- Joseph Coverly, Lorne Keeler, ing the former company presi- Ralph -MacCari and Alan Seel.| dents. all con-; | League |Sinclair H and S Association Christian Reformed Church |Ladies Society Work and Pray Whitby Garden Club WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Albert Knibb, Anderson street, and their two children, Janis and Paul, have just returned home after a two- week vacation in Miami, Florida Mrs, John Gierman, 318 Mary Street west, has returned home after flying to Miami, Florida, where she joined her daughter' and son-in-law and family Mr. and Mrs, A, Knibb who were on a two-week vacation. Mr. and Mrs. G. Niesar, 802 Burns. street west, are celebrat- ing their first wedding anniver- sary Sunday. Their friends wish them every happiness, : Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hum- phreys, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery, of Oshawa, were last Sunday din- ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Power, 119 Bell drive. All Girl Guides and Brownies of St. John the Evangelist par- ish are holding their annual mo- BROCK Evening Shows Start 6:55 and 9:15 WHITBY Feature Starts 6:55 and 9:20 goneeeeeoece CRS & HAMMERS TEIN KLAHOMA! ERS ~ SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 mother and daughter banquet Sunday, in the parish hall at 6.30 p.m. General convener Mrs. H. C. Munro will be as- sisted by Mrs. Peter Scott. Serv- ing will be some of the members of the Sodality Group. Mrs. Joseph Cowx, Dundas street west, entertained at her home the members of the Co-op Women's Guild. A brief meet- ing was presided over by Mrs. George Munns Sr. Games were played and prizes. awarded to lucky winners. The draw given by Mrs. W. Ashton was won by Mrs. Mabel Lindley. The host- ess was assisted by her daugh- ter, Hazel, in serving. $ Mrs. George Munne Sr., Henry street, is spending a few days in Niagara Falls visiting daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Al Wightman. Mrs. K. Craddock, Miss May Dewyer, .of Hamilton. and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Deckert and jevery municipality. | Introduced by lecturer Mal Femia Dr. Matthew Dymond, Minister of Health for Ontario, was guest speaker at an annual Civic Night held by the Knights of Columbus Council 4895 Whit- by May 1. Dr. Dymond spoke of the backlog of problems on munici- pal level since the depression years and the following war years, Since this long period of 16 years, rebuilding the commun- ity utilities had been a com- plete problem, housing, roads, schools and hospitals had been virtually ignored during t hese difficult times. Taxation was and still is a difficult problem that an nereased populaton n Ontario, the growth of suburban living, more extensive use of highways, parks development, the need for more and better schools, hospitals and services had added to the. burden of In conclusion Dr. Dymond ex-| Taxation Still Problem Health Minister Says pressed his faith on the Lead- ers of each community to solve their problems, each in their own way. He added that the ul- timate responsibility was with the people in the community to become more seriously involved in the decisions made by the Leaders that they have elected to office and to support their community with their own ideas for its development. Dr. Dymond was thanked on behalf of the Knights of Colum- bus by Edward Finan. Among those present were: Father L, J. Austin, Michael Starr MP, Tommy Thomas MLA, Jim Sutherland, Gaol Governor, Everett Quantrill, Reeve; Paul Coath, Councillor; Jack Frost, Town Clerk; W. H. McEwen, Town Tax As- sessor; Stan Martin, Mayor; Tom Edwards, Public School Board; Desmond Newman; Councillor; George Brooks, Deputy Reeve; William David- son, Councillor and Joyce Burns, Councillor. for a transfer to Manitoba's Stony Mountain Penitentiary One convict was killed and the other wounded when police rushed the pair. Tellier died minutes later from loss of blood. Warden Launches Weapons Search crudely-fashioned blades and a sharpened kitchen knife. "Knives are always a prob- lem here. They're easy to get smuggled in or they can be Magistrate Defends Reporter In Trial TORONTO (CP)--Magistrate P. J. Bolsby defended a news- paper reporter Friday for using a false identity to obtain infor- matjon for a story which led to charges against two men being laid under the Ontario Securi- ties Act. David Scott of The Globe and Mail testified that he posed as a civil servant to get information on Golden Shamrock Mines Limited after a classified ad- vertisement appeared in the pa. per Oct. 8 seeking partners with a minimum of $5,000 to finance : eae mining property in Ire- land. The firm, its president, John W. Langs of Sharon, Ont., and legal representative, John K. Brower of Toronto, are charged with trading in securities while not registered as investment brokers or dealers. They face a second charge of offering to repurchase Golden Shamrock shares with intent of effecting a trade in the company's securi- ties, The magistrate defended Mr. Scott after defence counsel J. A. Mahon said Mr. Scott tried to entice the men to make repre- sentations to him while posing as a civil servant. WANTS TO LEARN But the magistrate interjected that Mr, Scott was merely con- cealing his identity to learn what the men had to offer, "His purpose would have been defeated if he had walked in and lifted from the mea! table. "Then they are sharpened in the machine shop or on the stone floors.' Allen J. Macleod, federal commissioner of penitentiaries, came to Montreal Friday to confer with prison authorities. He said a formal board of in- quiry will be convened at St. Vincent de Paul "'not later than next Wednesday." Warden Michel LeCorre said the unusual step of keeping con- victs in their cells will continue until the prison has been scoured inch-by-inch for weap- ons, "Tf they have knives we'll find them," he said, "If we don't find all the knives, we'll at least force them to get rid of them by flushing them down toilets or some- thing." Killed was Marcel Marcous, 34. His cousin Claude Marcoux, 21, was wounded. But, the warden said, the big question was why the convicts had slashed and stabbed Tellier if they wanted a transfer. "We don't understand that. It doesn't seem to be revenge-- they had no, special reason to deal with t guard. He just came by: at the time. "I don't mind discussing a transfer with inmates. But only if they don't touch the guard Yesterday they had - stabbed him before I even arrived." He 'said the convicts, both serving tences for armed Foliowing the monthly meet- jing of St. John the Evangelist |CWL Mrs. J, Bardoul introduc- ed Miss Verda Packer as guest for the evening. For the past four weeks Miss Packer had been conducting the second leadership course to seven ladies of the CWL. Each) pupil was called upon to give} the highlights of both Leader-| ship Courses under the topic} "What did I Learn'? Mrs. W.-Simpson, Mrs. J. Bardoul, Mrs. D. Newman, Mrs, G. Carter, Mrs. W. Allan, Mrs. R. Hughes and Mrs. W.! McMonagle presented to the) members their well prepared| speeches and certainly getting) across what each of them had learned. Miss Packer compli- mented each in turn for their splendid efforts. A panel was formed by four) of the pupils. First panelist) CWL Leadership Students Give Talks Mrs. W. Allan gave her views on "Why everyone should be a member of the CWL"'. It is the Holy Father's wish that all Ca- tholic ladies by CWL members. Think, what could the Council do without members. Mrs. W. McMonagle remind- ed the members of. all the spiritual benefits which can be receivd by special Masses each month. The value and power of com- munications through the press, radio and TV was stressed by Mrs, G. Carter. Mrs. R. Hughes told the mem- bers the proper procedures of yearly nominations 'and election on the parish Council level. Questions were. directed to the panel by the members after they gave their views on their respective subjects. Mrs, W. Allan on behalf of the ladies taking the Leadership Course presented Miss Packer with a gift in appreciation. Volunteer Workers Lauded OTTAWA (CP)--The work of the volunteer has become an es- sential part of the social fabric, Marion Royce, director of the women's bureau of the labor de- partment told delegates Friday at the annual meeting of the National Council of Hospital Auxiliaries of Canada, "It is a curious commentary on the economic point of view in our society that the name work is not applied to any ac- tivity unless it is aimed at mak- ing money," Miss Royce said. With the inauguration of hos- pital insurance and the rapid de- velopment of hospital services throughout Canada, the need for volunteer work was multiplied and the auxiliaries' contribution became proportionately greater. "Its importance for women is immediately apparent in that it draws them into the world of af- fairs outside the home but re- lated to the home and provides a channel for participation in community life." of Scarborough, visited at the) children Chris, Paul and Ricky, FREE Have your furnace cleaned free and guaranteed trouble-free all winter, if you purchase "White Ls unified fuel oil from Western il Co. DIAL 725-1212 robbery, were armed with two Metro Man Draws Five Year Term TORONTO (CP) -- Frederick J Brodie, 23, of Toronto was sentenced Friday to five years in penitentiary for a $4,620 bank holdup here April 24. Police said that following the obbery Brodie and his wife of ties weeks fled to Fort Erie, Ont., where he won money at the race track there. INCOME T RETURNS Phone 668-8252 708 Newman Cres. Whitby Family Monuments Created To Individual equirements STAFFORD BROS. 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 bith [1 said, 'I am a Globe and t reporter.' The books would folded closed right away." -- Mr. Scott testified he late®- was offered 25,000 shares $5,000 and was offered a trip Ireland to investigate the after expressing surprise : he would be asked to buy = before seeing the props erty. a" He returned a brochure anf! papers to Mr. Langs after have. ing copies made. Mr. Scott Mr. Langs phoned him after story was published, offering to borrow $1,500 for some and a deal that a "libel against The Globe and Maif would be droppéd."' "4 Mr. Mahon argued that the Crown lacked a case because @ private company cannot se sell shares to the public, the advertisement was designed to locate partners, not sharé- holders. ' The magistrate adjourned the case until May 24 to hear furs ther arguments. ' SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN | HOME DELIVERY | 668-9056 Terrace Restaurant - 120 Brock St. N., Whitby Welcome To Our New Pastor REV. DELOSS M. SCOTT - FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 419 BROCK STREET, N., WHITBY SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 a.m, 9:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. Worship Service DELOSS M. SCOTT 7:00 P.M. PASTOR'S SERMON:-- "Isaiah's Four-Fold Vision" SPECIAL MUSIC:-- Mrs. Marjory Decks, Toronto A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL Whitby Churches "The Well of Salvation" © Broadcast C.K.L.B, Bible School PASTOR'S SERMON:-- EVANGELISTIC For That New Spring SUIT Why Not Try... MEN'S AND BOYS' SHOP 129 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY Tailored to Measure by eo WM. H LEISHMAN e@ HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN e@ TIP TOP TAILORS They were arrested at the airport in Buffalo, across the border from Fort Erie. All the money was recovered. Brodie's wife Donna, 19, charged with possessing stolen money, was later released. IBACKACHE?} IT COULD BE IRRITATED BLADDER FEEL Fl MA T AGAIN! -7< WILLING', RFADY YOUR SERVICE MEN jay noe --------s ERE THE BOYS WHO GAINED OUR KNOWLEDGE FRO PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE OT FROM NT AA DEEN FEL ED DEWITTS a nove its Rentals & Service Roto Tillers, Rollers Power Mowers, Loan of spreader with purchase of Grass Seed or Fertilizer Sportsman's Corner 103 Byron St. $, Whitby 668-4511 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 ane DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Rey. J. M, Smith, B.A., B.D, Rev. A. M Butler, BA. Mrs, J. Beaton, A.R.C.T, 11 A.M. Infant Baptism SUNBAY SCHOOL 9: M. Juniors, Intermediates, Seniors 11:00 A.M. Nursery Kindergarten, Primary | Junior Congregation 9:45 A.M.--Sunday School 11:00 A.M--Moming Worship ol Music by the Tabernacle Choir 7:00 P.M.--Rev. Walter Atkinson, converted Jew, will" give the story of his conversion . and tell ef his work among his WHITBY PENTECOSTAL 307 BROCK ST. N. Rev. Maxwell Case, Pastor ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron & st. John Rev. W..J. S. McClure, B.A., Minister Mrs. P. N. Spratt, Organist Nursery (Intant Core) Beginners' Classes Junior Congregation. 9:45 A.M.--Church School 11:00 ager. 4 Discourag- WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Centre) Minister: REV. JOHN MecLEOD Organist: Mrs. W. E. Summers, A.T.C.M, 11:00 A.M.--Communion Service Reception of new members 7:00 P.M.--Youth Service In charge of the B.Y.P.U. Speaker--Rev. James Manheghan Bible School meews at 9:45 a.m. with' classes for all ages Baptists Young Peoples Union meeting at 8:15 p.m. All Young People are cordially _ invited to attend, week's ad, in appreci 1% Miles North of TRY JOSIES THANK YOU. .. for the response to last ation we are offering another special this weekend. Travellers Steak House Whitby on Hwy. 12 DELICIOUS HOMEMADE PASTRY MENU. , . French onion so en Patty shell, Reg. 1.60. WITH THIS AD ONLY Sunday Dinner Special up, chef's salad, Chicken and Mushroom Veloute FOR RESERVATION F home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward| Finan, Hallett avenue. | BRING THIS AD AND GET 25c 0 ANY FULL COURSE MEAL gy FF S PHONE 668-4621 RED and JOSIE GLEISER i i i | | A CHRISTIAN JEW with a message' REV. WALTER J. ATKINSON, S.T.D., Lit.D. OF SEATTLE, WASHINGTON With the American Board of Missions to the Jews Bible Teacher and Evangelist at the Salvation Army, Whitby 'SAT. 8 P.M, FILM--"I FOUND MY MESSIAH" SUN 11 A.M.--SALVATION ARMY HALL, WHITBY "The Jewish Passover Demonstrated" 7:00 P.M. PENTECOSTAL CHURCH, WHITBY TUES., 8:00 P.M.--SALVATION ARMY HALL WED. 8:00 P.M. SALVATION ARMY HALL, OSHAWA FILM -- "I Found My Messiah" Evangelistic Service z PRATT TST |