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WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Rae Hopkins Tel. 668-3703 ROAD TO THE MANN CUP By CLIFF GORDON Port Credit Sailors will in- vade the Brooklin arena to- night to do battle with Brook- lin Sr. Lacrosse Club in the first game of a_ best-of-seven, Eastern Canada semi - finals. The second game is slated for Port Credit Tuesday night. Brooklin finished in first place in the league standings by vir- tue of a better goals-for-and against average than did the St. Catharines Athletics, Port Credit finished a close third followed by the Brampton Seal- tests. Port Credit should. provide plenty of opposition for Brook- lin, as they are a clean' hard, fast-breaking team. They have some young fellows on their club who just literally seem to run all night without running out of steam. Also between the pipes they have one of the bet- ter goalies in Dave "Porky" Russell, Meanwhile, on the other side of the ledger, and looking at the first place Brooklin team we find some of the finer lacrosse players in Eastern Canada. Between the pipes we have Pat Baker, winner of the Lum- Brooklin And Sailors Open Best Of 7 Tonight 'Coombes who finished in the runner up slot this year, Then there is Don Craggs who hardly ever gives out with a bad game. Other fine ball hand- lers include, Larry Ferguson' Ken Lotton, Don Vipond, Joe Todd, Bill Armour and Len Callacott. Ted Higgins is the spare goalie and this fellow is always at the games, helping out where ever he can, as he has yet to crack the local line- up for a game, Brooklin coach Jim Cherry is no stranger to the fans of this area. He played intermediate for three years with Brooklin before they went Sr. Jim took over the coaching chores mid- way through the season two years ago and has done a fine job ever since, He has plenty of fire and drive, He wants and gets plenty of drive out of his men, Manager Bob Laidley, train- er Art Morton, equipment man- ager Red McClellan and offi- cial time keeper Jerry Gray. are the ones who help make up the balance of the working force of the team. Each one has his job to do and they have to do their share of the work. Trainer Morton is the fellow ley trophy for goalies two years in a row. He has been a real spark plug to the Brooklin club, and on more than one occa- sion has been the difference be- tween a win and a_ loss, with the white pants and the jwater pail that is often the jmark of some stick swinging \by opposing players as his re- |marks from the bench are more jthan somewhat fitting on nu- Whitby Couple Wed In Florida Karen Alberta Edwards and Peter James Pallock were mar- ried, August 8, in the First Baptist Church while holidaying in Deland, Florida. Rev, J. ell officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Albert Edwards and the late Mrs, Edwards, Brock street south, Whitby, and the bride- groom the son of Mrs. George Gollow and the late John Pallock of RR 2, Whitby. Following the marriage cere- mony the couple left by jet on their honeymoon touring Can- ada. Mr. and Mrs. Pallock will reside in Whitby, Elmcroft Farms Wins CNE Ribbon TORONTO (CP)--Mrs, Mor- gan Self of RR 5, Milton, Ont., Friday won a blue ribbon at the Canadian National Exhibition in the fine ~medium combing class of the fleece wool compe- tition, Elmcroft Farms of RR 8, Beaverton, Ont., took first prize in the medium combing compe- tition. W, J. Anderson of Con- cord, Ont., won the. low me- dium combing class and J. H. Rettie of RR 3, Fergus, Ont,, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, August 17, 1963 § A BIRTHDAY SMILE FROM JANE Beaming a happy smile is her fourth birthday today, She dren of Mr. and Mrs, Ellert Jane Eckma, 307 Chestnut {8 pictured with her seven- Eekma, of Holland and a ' eee year-old brother, Ellert. They §. Siersma, of 1119 street east, Why is Jane smil- re the children of Mr, and street, Whitby, ing so happily? Because it's the low combing class. Mrs, 8, Eekma and grandchil- --Photo by Stannett incident Aug. 8 at Tovey's home 10,000 WATCH CEREMONY Archbishop Opens -- Rees ey On defence there is big Ken|™erous, occasions, However, he Ruttan who has been a bulwark/i§ the fellow that can give the of power to Brooklin since re-|? covering from his broken leg.|™ good passer and a strong de- layers a little lift on the bench rhen they appear to be down in He is a smart ball handler, a/the dumps. So fans there you have it. The TORONTO (CP)--Most Rev.) National Exhibition There is something at the fenceman, He has_ runnin mates in Grant Heffernan, Rock Batley, Jerry Burrows, \list of the men who are giving |Brooklin some mighty fine la- |crosse. They want more than Michael Ramsey, Archbishop of/CNE to suit almost every taste. Canterbury and the first eccle-|A mile of midway--thrills and siastic ever to officially openj|chills--fashion shows, theatres, Wrestler Facing Shooting Charge PETERBOROUGH (CP) -- Roger Littlebrook, 34, a midget wrestler from Havelock, was remanded Friday for prelimi- nary hearing Aug, 30 on a charge of wounding by shoot- ing, Littlebrook, charged under the name of Eric Tovey, was released on bail of $1,000. on Highway 30, about two miles south of Haveleck, when Sam Macdonald of Campbell- ford was wounded in the chest and arm by a rifle bullet. SCUGOG CLEANERS & Shirt Launderers FREE Pick-up & Delivery Delly PHONE 668-4341 Sailing Boats Built Bob Carnegie, Gord Platt, Bob|anything to bring home the Stickle, Harold Stevenson and/Mann Cup this year. It would Don Bruce jtruly be an honor to Brooklin Up front the first name that|which is the semallest town in rings a bell to many of the|the world with a Senior La- the Canadian National Exhibi- tion, described the CNE Friday as "like a mirror reflecting the spirit of Canada." jcrafts, animals and sports. IGETS GOOD CROWD | The opening day crowd Fri-| lday of 124,000 was some 6,000) The charge follows a shooting FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH Near Whitby Harbor variety are the type being re-|deterioration for a 10 - year i i he world's -glass. jperiod, quainted with one of the placed a el tag ce Boats are like new cars, says The Unite pees \Mr. Hansen, treat them right foremost builders of fibre-glass yachts, ; |Academy, he said, is replacing|/anq don't abuse them and they Nestled away in Port Whitby.) ailsits 44-foot wooden sloops by|will last a long time, They all near the harbor !s Whitby Boat! ripre-giass. | depend upon the operator, bypnivadinaarng rant Will fibre-glass boats last Mr.} With regard to future expan- Commonly known as Continen-/Hansen was a sked? |sion Whitby Boat Works Limited tal Yacht Sales the company) 4 samplé taken from the hulljintend to move its fibre-glass first came to Whitby from To-|,¢ 4 fipre-glass boat, he said in|plant located on Highway 2 to ronto in 1960, the year the com-| answer, which had serviced the|the present site at Port Whitby. pany altered its boat construc-iroyston River in Texas, the) The company also expects a tion from wood to fibre-glass. | world's most chemically pol-|further 20 per cent expansion of It now has expanded to a busi-/luted water, showed no signs of|the present plant in that area. Few people, if any, are ac- fans is Glen Lotton, the scoring! champion of the Sr. OLA this! year | He is closely followed by Cy/ crosse Club. So fans lets really show our appreciation wit! some fine support at the box office starting tonight, Monday Day For WASHINGTON (AP) -- Mon- day is a favorite day for rob- bing a bank in the United States. Friday is almost as "twee om» WHITBY PERSONALS popular, Generally, the most popular hour for robbing a bank falls between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m, builders. } Kurt Hansen, who came to} Canada from Denmark, man- arc Yai ze of Continen' ac. les, the i ie, 1107 Green) Mr. and Mrs. Jo: Ga sole distributor of sailing boats Sean yee (. home Thurs-/and their three cuitten Lynda, in Canada for Whitby Boat)sireet, op® -,\Claire and Claude: of Rimouski, Works Limited. |day evening to the House of Quebec, were guests for a few Mr, Hansen started selling) Windsor Chapter IODE men~ Gays at the home of his brother poet eg . _ mate, he (bers to make final arrange-|and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. where he made this his full time|™ents for the forthcoming, a ee ee ee business. lrhursday and Friday, Septem.| Mr. and Mrs, Richard Gar- At first he imported yachts nae wk end 8 at Whitby Com,|!8nd, of Paisley, visited for from Europe but soon discover-| nit ae y lseveral days at the home of ed he could. manufacture them|™U"'Y ay |Mr, and Mrs, Loyal Pogue, 206 far cheaper in Canada. Mrs. Clarence Freek, general|High street and called on other Building sailing boats hohe convener, will be assisted by relatives. fibre-giass is not a new idea,members of the Chapter. An- : ' says Mr, Hansen, the operation|tique exhibits will " trom| Miss Glenda Goldrick is has been going for some 20\Napanee, Galt, Toronto and|:Pending a week visiting her years, Whitby. grandparents Mr, and Mrs. G. The present demand for the : Senwick of St, Catharines, type of sailing yachts they man-| Miss Viky Rowe, Mrs. Doug) ufacture is so great the com-|Williams and daughters Wendy pany has back-orders until July|and Debbie are holidaying in of next year. Nova Scotia. They are currently turning out a 30-foot sloop every two weeks.| Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Gordon This is done in addition to the| normal output of 15-foot dinghies) and the more popular 25-foot) lwere 'the guests of Mr. sloop which is actually a cruis-| Jake Reid, Brock street south,|Mrs, R, Young. ing sloop but quite often used/i: celebrating his birthday Sun-| for racing. Gay, August 18. For the occa-| Miss Cathy Sproule, of Man- The 25-foot sloop would costicion Mr and Mrs. Reid will en-|UJa, has returned to her home the public between $4,500 and!tertain friends at dinner. jafter spending a week at the $8,000 depending on the equip- jhome of her aunt and uncle ment and the 30-foot yacht) Mr. and Mrs. A. Malcolm,)Mr. and Mrs, J. Elmer Good- would cost $12,000 fully|Ajax, parents of Mrs. C, F./hand, 1026 Centre street north. equipped. Crowe, 405 Chestnut street, Mrs, Nellie Goodhand of Cam- The 30-foot yacht, designed by|Whitby, are celebrating their'cron is a guest at the Good- Karl A. Alberg, of the United 27th wedding anniversary today. iand's residence. States, has a 25 hp inboard|Their friends wish them every motor, with 410 square feet of happiness. working canvas, a well re- inforced aluminum mast and ta beautiful interior cabinets and Mr. and Mrs, Roger Howes and children Sydney, Darlene jand Clifford, 904 Henry street four-week motor trip to the are spending a two-week vaca- [ives in British Columbia, in and Mr, anl. Mrs. Klemens Engel- : hardt and family are vacation- Mrs. Wilfred Evenlen anding in the Windsor District, mily spent a week at a cot-| panelling done in mahogany. | "ol Coles Point at Camp-| ontinental Yacht Sales, who J j Brass Bands Prepare For CNE Contest are the distributors in Canada; Dayid, Mark and Timothy! indicate a ready market but the Lowell, of Tecumseh, are spend-| United States is the biggest im-ing a week visiting their grand-| porter with well over 50 per'parents Mr. and Mrs, Sudney! cent of all boats manufactured Ermsine, 118 Cedar street, 4 sold there. j United States Navy and Coast) Mr, and Mrs. Willie Ginter, Guard are currently changing their sons, David and Kenneth all their boats from wood to and Dave Ginter are spend-| mcosam. me, Hansen says. = . two-week vacation in Sas- e per cent of the katchewan where they will at-|; boats now being purchased by|'end the wedding of their bro-|Centenaial Park Bandshell Mom the American Navy are fibre-|ther George Ginter. who Is\day 'Tuesday and Wednesday lass. Dispatch boats, coastal/to be married Saturday, Au- nichts rehearsing in pre aration ts and other of the smallerigust 17. [for the CNE Brass Bands com- ipetition Thursday. =-- : Last year, BROCK Evening Shows Start At 7 & ee oe |honors in the junior brass bands WHITBY SATURDAY MATINEE AT competition and the seniors took second place in the competition. | This year, the two bands will compete in two separate classes |The public is welcome to attend ithe rehearsals, : Continent Tilt Study Completed i AWA (CP)--Federal sci- jentists Friday completed a mag- jnetic survey In northern Elles- ;mere Island as a step towards lfinding out whether the North }American continent is drifting. The group reported to Dr. \Fred Roots, co-ordinator of the |polar continenta!. shelf project, that it has finished this season's investigation into a peculiar fluctuation in the magnetic var- jations recorded in the far northern Arctic region, The re- P.M, 9 1:30 BoB HOPE)8 4 (i LUCILLE BALL CRITIC'S CHOIC MARILYN MAXWELL - RIP TORN (@BBBIE ROYCE LANDIS + JOHN DEHNER ¢ JIM BACKUS tion in Prince Edward Isiand,|Long Beach, California, The y| Whitby's Brass Bands, both . Chances are the robber may be wearing dark glasses. He could be a hardened crim- inal or a nervous amateur, His weapon probably will be a revolver but it could be a | | Favorite Robbers 30 per cent. During the last year, there were 678 robberies, 352 burglaries and 220 larcenies reported to the FBI as viola- tions of the federal bank rob- bery and incidental crimes stat- ute. There were 471 convictions, and recoveries amounted -- to $1,120,702." FBI MEETS BANKERS The FBI has held a series of bank robbery conferences across the country which were attended by th ds of people glass full of a liquid that the robber says is acid to burn the face of a bank teller who might resist. Whatever his method, he's busier now than ever, for U.S. banks today are being held up at a rate that outdoes anything in history. The 19th century exploits of Pretty Boy Floyd holdups of the 1930s--while more spectacular --don't begin to add up to the number of banks being knocked over in the 1960s. nave recently returned from a] An official report from Ditec-|act was carry tor J, Edgar Hoover of the Fed-; and Mr, and Mrs. J. Woods| West Coast, They visited rela-'eral Bureau of Investigation dis-|pective yictims--he had copied closes: "Armed assaults upon bank- ing institutions are among the| jmost vicious and demoralizing jcrimes facing our nation today. | "During the 1962 calendar lyear, 1,250 banking establish- }ments across the United States jwere the victims of armed rob- jbers, stealthy burglars and ilarcenous thieves. "This total, a record high, jexceeded the 1961 totals by over) Jet Turbulence Seen As Cause Of Plane Dives. S / KINGSTON (CP)--The Cana-| dian Owners and Pilots Associa- tion was told Friday a form of air turbulence caused by the wingtips of jet aircraft as they! take off may be responsible for] some fatal light aircraft rashes. J. R, Campbell of Toronto, president of Canadian Air Traf- fic Control Association Incorpor- ated, said that in recent Ameri- can tests a light plane had dif- ficulty with turbulence for three minutes after the takeoff of a jet transport. The turbulence was in the form of vortices of air set up by the jet's wingtips, he ex- plained. One vortex spins clock- wise and the other counter- clockwise, producing an effect that can be felt five to six miles from the point of takeoff. Mr, Campbell said that as a result of certain studies, "air controllers and pilots have been warned to maintain ample sep- aration between light planes and | Jesse James and his gang, and) the. John Dillinger-Alvin Karpis-| | | from banks and other financial jinstitutions that might be hit by jrobbers, |} In these gatherings FBI agents and other lawmen ex- {changed ideas with the banking people on how to prevent rob- beries and--if they happen any- how--how to catch the thieves. The special FBI agent in charge of the Washington field office, Allen Gillies, says the number of criminals involved in a modern bank robbery is sel- dom higher than three. Most often, there is just one. One amateur arrested in the ing a list of sav- ings and loan institutions--pros- | } from. the yellow pages of the telephone book, The robber, sometimes after standing patiently in line, will get to a teller's booth and make his demand either orally or by means of a note he shoves through the cage window. NOTES VARY The words vary, One note may simply declare in a rough scrawl: "This is a holdup. Give me all your money." The FBI tells of another, handed in by a dignified, elderly man in a western city. Typed on fine quality paper, it read: "To whom it may concern: _ "This letter will serve to introduce an individual who is desperately in need of money and is calling on you for the purpose of robbery, sometimes| called holdup. | "I am armed with a gun and a hand grenade and could do considerable damage to you and others if necessary." This amateur was nabbed by bank guards before he had a chance to get a cent, NEW BOOKLET Without an Aid Maybe you, too, can hear without a hearing aid if you follow suggestions in new book, "How To Get the Most From Your Re- maining Hear- ing". It's full of facts like where to sit in church, and how to hear heavier aircraft. The studies are continuing to) determine whether greater re-| strictions are necessary. | | jsults of their: findings will not be known for some time. | i Dr. Roots said the study by |the mines and technical surveys! jdepartment was prompted be-) jcause it appears the abnormal! lyariations in' the earth's mag-| netic field may be caused by a rare fault in the earth's crust.! ina noisy room. IMAICO | HEARING SERVICE 850 tongs Street, Toronto 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF BLOOR St. | WaAlnut 4-2317 Please Send Free Booklet CITY NAME .. The 85th edition of the CNE| i ore than last year's attend. was greeted by sunny weather) ance pit failed by about 2,500 of | | and 70-degree temperatures. Dr, Ramsey, in Toronto for} the Anglican Congress, said he wanted his voice of gratitude to| be heard in every canadian) home. Canada's greatest asset "space," he said, j "T used to live in County Dur-| ham--England -- where farms) and coal mines are side by} side." | Other dignitaries on the CNE bandshel! stand during the open- ing ceremonies were Premier John Robarts of Ontario and Mayor Donald Summerville of) Toronto. 62 Percent Of Tobacco Rrea Used CHATHAM (CP) -- Sixty-two per cent of the acreage allot- ment for the 1963 tobacco crop. was utilized, compared with 52 per cent in 1962. The Ontario Burley Tobacco Growers Mar- keting Association said Friday 4,117 acres were planted. In Kent County 1,195 growers planted 2,659 acres of an allot- ment of 4,090 acres. Mac Campbell, secretary of the association, said companies would be able to buy about 7,000,000 pounds of buriley this year. Last year they bought more than 8,000,000 pounds. The decrease is attributed to a 15-per-cent drop to total acre- age. fs | jgrandstand show, 419 BROCK ST, NORTH EV. DELOSS SCOTT, PASTOR SUNDAY SERVICES A.M.Broadcast .M,--Bible School with a Class for You. A.M.--Gleanings in Exodus P.M.--The Cross in Anticipation WEDNESDAY EVENING 8:00 P.M. Prayer, Praise and Bible Study me ALL SAINTS' ANGLICAN CHURCH WHITBY SUNDAY, AUGUST 18th 11:00 A.M. matching the record of 126,000) set in 1955. Whistling and cheering was as| boisterous for the RCMP's musi} cal ride as for featured artist Robert Goulet at the opening | The vocalist's dramatic exit| waving past the grandstand in an open convertible was well re-| ceived, During 30 minutes of roman-/ tic ballads interspersed with) jokes about Toronto's new city hall and the recent raise in Ca- nadian MPs' salaries, the for-| mer Torontonian who gained an) international reputation for his] leading role in Camelot said he was "pleased and honored" to be singing here. In spite of a sudden wind and a chill in the air, the 25,000-seat grandstand was more than two- thirds full, Today, Warrior's Day, more than 5,000 veterans are expected to take part in a parade, Three military units are be- ing honored this year--the Lin- coln and Welland Regiment, cel- ebrating its 100th anniversary, the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps, marking its 60th birth- day, and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police; 90 years old this year. PREACHER: THE Rev. Canon M. S. Fox, M.A, ACCURATE 700, from Whitby, England. 1S THE KIND OF PLUMBING THAT (Delegate to the Anglican Congress, Family Monuments Created To Individual equirements R STAFFORD BROS.} LTD. | MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 Toronto, 1963) Whitby Churches Let's All ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Go To Red Wing Orchards ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR REVEALS HOW TO} ~NEW ROADSIDE MARKET Improve Hearing FEATURING FRESH FARM PRODUCE A Complete Line of Fruit & Vegetables Corner Byron & St. John Rev. W. J. S McClure, BA, Church This Sunday Mra, P, N. Spratt, Organist Nursery (Infant Core) EMMANUEL REFORMED Beginners' C' REV. GERRIT REZELMAN 11:00 A.M, Divine Worship THIRD CONCESSION WEST OF HIGHWAY 12 WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Centre) Minister: REV, JOHN McLEOD Organist: Mrs, W. E. Summers, A.T.C.M, 10:30 ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. AND 7 P.M, GUEST SPEAKER MR, PAUL WICKS OF PETERBOROUGH, " . Look For by ys Big Red Apples 24% Miles West of Whitby The South Side OPEN THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY ' SUNDAY Bible Schuot meets ct 9:45 em, 2 P.M. DUTCH SERVICE aa (Bp good 7 P.M. ENGLISH SERVICE |] EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOME | ST. MARK'S | UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. M. Smith, BA. 8.0. Mrs. J. Beaton, A.R.C.T. of No. 2 Highway WHITBY PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 307 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY 10 A.M, -- Open Session with "CANADIAN CRUSADERS" 11 AM. -- "The Conadion 4 P.M. 4 P.M. 10 A.M, 10 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M, to 8:00 P.M. Bring This Ad For A 10% Discount On Your Purchases This Weekend. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM, i] Infant Core, Nursery ond Kin- dergorten Classes each Sunday. All other children are invited Crusaders" Greot Singing _ Inspired Preaching 7 P.M. -- Family Service Closing service of "Kids Krusode" to worship with their porents.