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é aa ponesd WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: John Gault Tel. 668-3703 WHITBY'S SCHOOL ATHLETIC CHAMPIONS Eight champions who prov- ed their sports ability in a contest involving more than 1,000 participants of Whitby Public Schools will be recog- mized for the next year as champs of their events. The children shown above won the individual honors in the pub- lic school Field Day of Cham- pions held at Henry Street High School last week. They are, back row, left to right: and David Ross, junior champ. Front row, left to right: Kathy Hood, Juvenile champion, Barbara Weather- up, Junior champion and Elona Hentsche, Senior cham- pion. --Oshawa Times Photo Pat Carswell, intermediate champion, and Coleen Jen- sen who tied with Pat for the intermediate honors. Centre row, left to right: Ron Love, senior champion, David Nichol, intermediate champ MORTON IN MIDDLE Brooklin , ars: In Grudge Game BY CLIFF GORDON There should be action galore at the Brooklin arena tonight as the Brooklin Sr. Lacrosse Club play host to the Port Credit Sailors. There is no love lost between these two teams now, especially a few of the Port Credit players and manager Art Morton of the Brooklin team. On Thursday night of this week the Brooklin team invaded | the spacious confines of the Port Credit arena to do honest battle on the floor with the Tar boys. Well, it seems that when one Chub Brown of the Sailors got a penalty for crashing 120- d Elmer Tran into the is and he received consid- erable razaing from manager Morton on the play. Brown con- tinued to argue with the refer- ees in regard to the first penalty and drew a misconduct for his back chat. With manager Morton still chanting his remarks, Brown took off for the Brooklin bench and took a lusty swing with his stick at the local mentor. Porky Russell who guards the pipes for the Sailors also got into the action as he came lumbering down the floor "Just a - panting and puffing" and with one giant stride mounted the edge of the ART MORTON ute of play remaining in the period, it was decided by the) local team that a retreat to the dressing room at this stage of! the game would be most wel- come, while some of the not so cool heads were thinking it over. Getting back to the game it- self, Brooklin won it 12-11 with jBernard's school and friends| Dixon. WHITBY PERSONALS AUXILIARIES - GROUPS St. Mark's Church Plans Summer Vacation School On Tuesday evening, June 23, a staff meeting was held at St. Mark's United Church to dis- cuss plans for the forthcoming) Vacation Church School to be held for children from five to 12 years of age, from July 6 to 10, and 13 to 17 in the afternoon from 1.15 to 3.35. The workers divided into their fespective groups to study this year's theme "Life of Jesus", and make plans for the var- fous activities for the kinder- , primary and junior chil- en, The Vacation Church School is a unit of the Church's year round program of Christian edu- cation, It provides an opportun- ity for the children to work, study, worship and play in com- panionship with Christian adult teachers. It was decided the children will be asked to support a Mis- sion Project with their offering. This year their contributions will be sent to the World Coun- cil of Christian. Education to provide story booklets and pic- ture packets for children in oth- er lands, It is hoped this special sum- mer program will greatly en- rich the knowledge of the child who attends regular Sunday Church School; and perhaps some will ee who do not attend any Sunday school so that they may also learn. Miss Ila Newton, deaconness, may be reached at St. Mark's United Church 668-3091 for fur- ther information. WHITBY WI The final meeting of Whitby Women's Institute was held Mrs. Norman Blake Pearsall, Jennie Hopkins, Mrs. Mary of Florida has returned to her/ Mitchell and Miss Maude Cam- home after spending a week/eron. visiting her mother Mrs. F. E.} My. and Mis. Geenid Dikun: ; | Aan, IAG eS sitet. land daughters Irma and Gloria, Paul, son of Mr. and Mrs. M.|are leaving over the weekend E. Forbes, is, celebrating his|for a week's vacation to be Ininth birthday Sunday, June 9g;| spent _in Collingwood visiting |His school companions of St.|Mr. Dixon's mother, Mrs W. E. wish him many happy returns) of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Little and daughter Tanya are leav- ing for their two-week vacation) Miss Evelyn Senior, Winnipeg, to be spent in Moncton, New/will arrive at the beginning of Brunswick. They will visit both July for a two-week visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royjher sister and brother-in-law, Little and Mr. and Mrs. Robert/Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hovorka, Nichols. 302 Rosedale Drive. David, son of Mr. and Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hirst, Allan Hope, is celebrating his|939 Donovan Crescent, are cele- first birthday Sunday, June 28./brating their tenth wedding an- Friends of the family wish|niyersary Friday, July 3. Their David many happy returns of/friends wish them every happi- the day. ness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ledgett,) The Misses Mabel and Edna 303 Perry street are celebrating| MacDougall spent last weekend their 50th wedding anniversary|in Ottawa where they visited Sunday, June 28. Their relatives|their brother and sister-in-law, and friends present to them/mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDougall. their best wishes. In Kemptville they were ge Miss Sandra Holyoake is.cele-\°f thelr niece and nephew, Mr. brating her 18th birthday today,|@% Mrs. Archi Brown. June 27, Her companions of| On Thursday, July 2, Mr. and Henry. Street High School, andjyrs. Fred MacDonald, RR 2, friends wish her a happy birth-|Whitby are celebrating their day. fourth wedding anniversary. Sunday guests at the home of Best wishes are offered to them Mr. and Mrs. Felix LeBlanc,|{0™ their many friends. Friends of Gary Kennedy, 991 |Dundas street east, wish him a j|happy birthday to be celebrated June 28 Brooklin players' bench and/Grant Heffernan leading the took a swing with that big 18 inch wide stick of his right at one head belonging to Mr. Mor- ton. Manager Morton, catching a quick glimpse of the on com- ing stick got his arm up just in the nick of time. He is sporting a gash on his left arm to prove it. What really puzzles the local GM is the fact that Russell never even got a penalty. There being less than a min- attack with a trio of goals. The win gives Brooklin a share of first place with the powerful St. Catharines Athletics. The Brooklin team have won two and lost one against the Sailors so far this year in three games, The loss came right) here in Brooklin and did not sit too well with the local brass. So tonigh® game will be a must| for the local team, 1000 Centre street north will be: Mr. and Mrs. William Crowe of Warwick, Rhode Island and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brighton, Scar- Best wishes are offered to Mr. Herman Huxter, RR 2, Whitby, on the occasion of his birthday to be celebrated Monday, June Ison, Mrs. E. A. MacMillan, Mrs. boro. Attending the Baptist Mission- ary Conference, in Cobourg, were: Mrs. Ken Cullen, Mrs. Harold Crowforth, Mrs. Wm. Hewis, Mrs. Dick Adams, Mrs. Art Bradley, Mrs. Dudley Wil- 29. A family gathering has .also been arranged. The many friends of Mrs. Lyman Hess regretted to learn that she was a patient in Osh- awa General Hospital. Judge Downs Picket Bars At Markham TORONTO (CP) -- A Supreme Court judge Friday ruled that limited picketing may resume Pay Law Province TORONTO (CP)--Ontario of- ficially adopts a minimum wage for the whole of the province Monday. Union Truce Frees Ferry Covers From Tieup Monday among maritime unions Friday Throughout the rest of the|night freed the train-car ferry Province -- the rural areas -- a) Alaska from a week-long tieup minimum wage for males of 85} cents an hour will be estab-| lished. For women, the mini- by pickets. But a representative of the at the strikebound Ama'ga-| From 15 per cent to 20 per mated Electric Corporation| cent of the province's working plant in Markham, 20 miles! force may benefit from regula- northeast of here. jtions designed to raise mini- An injunction which has)mum wages to at least $1 an barred members of the \United/hour by the end of 1965. Electrical Workers' Union (Ind.)| ag of Monda y, minimum from congregating at any Of| wage laws will apply to almost four access roads since Tues-| 4}! workers in the province ex- day will continue but will allow) cept for a few classifications three pickets at each gate and|/such as domestics, tourist in- access. dustry workers and job learn- org pe Morand ers. ru! that the strike is legal a and the strikers have a right to| Pog aon nt picket. | The strikers are seeking their) first contract with the plant! Starting June 29, a minimum wage of $1 an hour for men will ] lfederal government's maritime mum will be 80 cents an hour.) union trustees said: in a state- But no matter at what levels|ment the unions do not agree the minimums start, all will] on the issues involved and made tise gradually to make a $1-an-| their settlement from a duty "'to hour minimum uniform through-| prevent a purely jurisdictional out Ontario by the end of 1965.| dispute from disrupting the eco- For construction workers, the|nomy of Canada." figure will be $1.25 an hour. . en A 1 Poke 1 the indisttialisea| The Alaska had been unable to area, consists mainly of south-| ern and southwestern Ontario,| but also includes most urban areas in the east, northwest. For instance, tawa, Cornwall, Kingston,| Brockville, Belleville, North) Bay, Sudbury, Sault Ste. Marie, north and Ot-| load boxcars at its dock since last Saturday. The Seafarers In- ternational Union (Ind.) ard un- ions affiliated with the Canadian Labor Congress disputed juris- Wednesday afternoon June 23 Docked Dozing Driver "I wasn't sleep, % was just dozing,'"' James David Harper told Magistrate Harry Jermyn when he appeared on a care- less driving charge at Whitby yesterday. Harper, of 116 Rosedale drive, Whitby, plaeded guilty. He was fined $50 and ordered to pay costs. Constable Ray Bibeau of OPP Whitby told the court that he attended the scene of an acci- dent near the Whitby Picker- ing townline. He found Harper's car in a ditch. Harper, he said, had appar- ently hit a pole and a trans- former before cominz to a halt. In a statement to him at that time Harper had said that he had 'fallen asleep' at the wheel of his car. He had awak- ened and suddenly found his car on the shoulder of the road. In the witness box Harper de- nied that he had been asleep. "I was just dozing," he said. Fining him, Magistrate Jer- myn warned: "If you feel tired pull off the road." Area PC's Cheose Chairmen -- An executive meeting of the! Whitby Progressive Conserva- tive Association was held on| Tuesday, June 23. | The main business of the! meeting was the appointment of; committee chairmen. Those ap- pointed were: . Membership, Don Dalmadge; constitution and bylaws, Ni Schilling; poll chairmen, Couchi; programming and ways}! and means, Mrs. Hugh Nichol; | telephone, Mrs, Eugene Quan-| trill; publicity, Mrs. R. H. Be- dell. j It was agreed that the secre-| tary-treasurer, C. E. Pelland,| be yauthorized to appoint an assistant, pending a change in the bylaws. es First meeting of the fall sea-] son will be held on Sept. 14, | ELECTED PARLIAMENT The people of Morocco were able to slect their parliamen- tary assembly for the first time in May, 1963. on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Adelard Morin, Cedar street. A good attendance of members and visitors were present. The president welcom- ed all and expressed the hope they would have a pleasant af- ternoon. Due to the illness of president Mrs. E, King, Mrs. William Pel- low presided for the afternoon. The motto was "Anniversaries" given by Mrs. Leesa Ferris, wh gave a very interesting paper on the different types of anni- versaries, from childhood to old age, finishing with a poem en- titled "How Old Are You?"'. After the minutes and treas- urer's report, the secretary read the program for the new year followed by a discussion for final | plans regarding the De- cember meeting. It was decided to hold the Christmas party at Fariview Lodge again this year, also to hold the 'regular Janu- ary luncheon at the Salvation Army Hall. Further plans will be made at a later date. Tickets were sold on the baby jacket and bonnet donated by Mrs. Russel Saunders, and won by Mrs. William Bonnetta. Following the meeting a read- ing, "Adam" was given by Mrs. Earl Ward, and a contest "Your Provinces' was given by Mrs. William Pellow and won by Mrs. Adair. A'tasy lunch of strawberry shortcake and tea was served by Mrs. G. Drewery and Mrs. A. Morin, which brought a very pleasant afternoon to a close. The next meeting will be held September 23 at the home of Mrs, Gilbert Drewery, Dunlop street. LEGION AUXILIARY The Ladies, Auxiliary Royal Canadian Legion held its last meeting of the present season Wednesday evening June 23. The group will resume its ac- tivities Tuesday, September 8. Mrs. Vernon Moore presided over the meeting and announc/ ed that a bus would leave the Legion Hall at 12.30 p.m. pn Sunday for Port Perry, when the ladies will be marching. Members were reminded| of the Legion picnic to be Id Saturday, July 3. A bus will leave the Legion Hall at 12/00. Winners of the draws were Mrs. Charles Dalby and Mrs. Alfred Bruce. A deliciofs lunch was served by Mrs. Leonard Beckely and committee, follow- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturdey, June 27, 1964 Studey Denies. Offer To Sell Toyatas In US. HAMILTON (CP) -- Stude- baker Corp. denied Friday it has offered to market a Japan- ese car line in the United States. "Reports from Tokyo con- cerning plans of Studebaker Corp. to market the Toyata au- tomobile. in the United States lare without foundation," Gor- don E, Grundy, president of the Studebaker automotive division, said in a statement. He said the statement was ap- proved by Byers A. Burlin- game, chief executive officer of Studebaker Corp. In Tokyo Friday, the Toyata Motor Co., a leading Japanese car maker, said it had received tomotive division here to use its sales network in the United States for distribution of Toyata cars. of Studebaker Corp. have had conversations with several Jap- anese auto manufacturers and other overseas automobile mak- ers. Such conversations have been purely exploratory in na- ture. . Train On Loose Brings Jail For 4 Years SUDBURY (CP) -- A four- year prison term was imposed) Friday on Pau! Bernatchez, 22, for his involvement in a $1,000,- 000 freight train-locomotive col- lision near his Foleyet, Ont., home. He and Henry Linekar, 18, also of Foleyet, who was given a four-year sentence Thursday, an offer from Studebaker's au-| ' Mr. Grundy said that officers| SPRY 9 Ninety-nine and still going Mrs. Graham has been a resi- strong, Mrs. William Graham, dent of the Lodge for four a resident of Fairview Lodge years and lived all of her very celebrated her one short of a Centennial birthday Thursday. Mrs. Graham is "sharp as a tack"' the medical staff. of the home say, and is able to get around well. When one of the members of the staff (me) cupped his hand to the lady's ear and spoke loudly as if to someone hard of hearing, Mrs. Graham stood back, smiled, and with mock disgust long life in the Port Perry area. The staff and residents of Fairview gathered together Thursday, and after the cake had been cut wishes for many more years of good health were extended to the grand old lady. --Oshawa Times Photo by Brian McCall -Family Monuments said "I can hear perfectly well --thank you!"" -- and she can. faced reduced charges of mis- chief causing injury for jointly putting a locomotive in motion Apfil 25 and causing a collision} ath the CNR train. They pleaded guilty.' The collision derailed 23 cars, four diesel units and the runa- way diesel and ripped up 300 fyeet of track on the main CNR line. Gunther Manthiev, 42, of 1 Hornepayne, Ont., member of ing heavily and had stepped into the idling locomotive for a }warm spot to drink. gine's instruments and it began rolling. They then ran from the scene. a possible five years in prison on the reduced change. The ear- life imprisonment. Created To Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD MONUMENTS 318 OUNDAS EAST €£9-3552 They tinkered with the en- Bernatchez and Linekar faced ier charge could have meant the train's crew, lost one leg! and had the other crushed as a} result of the collision. | Two other crew members were injured when they jumped | clear of the freight. Both Bernatchez and Linekar ed by games bringing the even- ing to a close. told police they had been drink- At Your Furs' Service furs and cloth garments spend summer safe from moths, fire and theft in' our refrigerated slean vaults, Fully Insured. WHITBY CLEANERS LTD. 150 Colborne St. E -» Whitby SPECIAL ON HEADLIGHT ADJUSTMENT NLY.. 7 3c. e TIRES Whitby Pentecostal Tabernacle 307 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY REV. WM. CASE -- PASTOR A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL A.M.--WORSHIP SERVICE P.M.--EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WEDNESDAY -- 8:00 P.M. PRAYER AND BIBLE STUDY FRIDAY -- 8 P.M. YOUNG PEOPLES ee FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 419 BROCK STREET NORTH REV. DELOSS M, SCOTT, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 9:15 A.M.--" FAITH TIDINGS" BROADCAST C.K.L.B. -- 13500N YOUR DIAL 9:45 A.M.--FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL FOR MOM, DAD AND ALL THE CHILDREN 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. The Pastor Will Preach "BELIEVER'S BAPTISM" WEDNESDAY, EVENING &:00 P.M. PRAYER, PRAISE & BIBLE STUDY "You Are Always Welcome ot Faith" 9:45 11:60 7:00 PER IGHT e BRAKES Phone 728-9432 or 668-3356 ATTERSLEY TIRE SERVICE 2 Locations to Serve You WHITBY OSHAWA 227 Toronto Ave. Opp. Cloverleaf Motel 401 Dundas St. East diction over officers on the ves- since it moved from Toronto} last fall. Main issues of dispute are wages and union and job security. be required in all industrialized |areas of the province--including 'almost all urban_ centres. | Women in these areas will earn lat least 85 cents an hour. Fort William and Port Arthur all are included. Zone 2 consists of those areas of the province not heavily pop- ulated or industrialized. Neither WERE THE BOYS WHO J | (Whitby) SATURD -or And BROCK Evening Shows Start at 7 & 9 P.M. WALT DISNEY'S PETER SEAN VINCENT b-r-4 WECK + SCULLY - WINTER - LOBEL AY MATINEE AT 1:30 Comfortable And Cool NEWEST motion picture et ANGELS STAs, THE VIENNA BOYS CHOIR "0S per they spel FUN! zone includes the Oshawa-Tor- onto - Hamilton "golden horse- shoe" area, where both men and women already make a minimum of $1 an hour. BENEFIT WOMEN Women are expected to bene- fit the most as the new mini- mum wage orders take effect Monday. Waitresses, store clerks and supermarket check- } out girls likely will find their | salaries upgraded, | A survey by the labor depart- ment has shown that about 19 per cent of all persons working } in small establishments--those | with less than 15 employees--| ;earn less than $1 an hour. | | A labor department official |Says any employer who fails to | abide by the requirements of |the minimum wage orders will! be liable to prosecution and GAINED OUR ANOWLEDGE, FROM PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE NOT FROM COLLEGE payment of wages in arrears. WE MANUFACTURE PRECAST CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Approved for all municipal and township by-laws. Quality is unconditionally guaranteed. Deliveries a © 460 GALLONS ® 600 GALLONS ® 700 GALLONS re made on time. CAPACITIES AVAILABLE: ALL IN SINGLE OR DOUBLE CHAMBER © 525 GALLONS ® 800 GALLONS ® 1000 GALLONS ¢, CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. 655-3311 WHITBY CHURCHES WHITBY EMMANUEL BAPTIST REFORMED Street West at Centre] (Colborne La z REV. GERRIT REZELMAN Minister: REV. JOHN MecLEOD Organist ROSSLAND ROAD Mrs, W. € Summers, A.T.C.M. 11:00 A.M. WANTING OR GIVING THE WORD AND THE WAY GOSPEL SERVICE Vacation Bible School for boys and girls June 29 to July 10 9.45 Bible School classes for all ages ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron at St. John Rev. W. J. S. McClure, B.A, Minister Mrs. P. N. Spratt, Organist 10:30 A.M. ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M. DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A., B.D. Miss 'la Newton, Deaconess Mrs, J, L. Beaton, A.R.C.T. 11 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 9:30: A.M. & 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. "POINT OF CONTACT" NURSERY AND KINDERGARTEN HEBRON CHRISTIAN REFORMED ELIZABETH CR., NEAR THICKSON RD. N. Church: of the "BACK TO GOD HOUR", every SUNDAY 9:15 P.M. CKLB Rev, J. VanHarmelen, B.A., B.D. Mr. Wm, Bouwma, Organist SERVICES: JUNE 28TH, 1964 10:00 A.M.--Rev. John VanHarmelen 4:30 P.M.--Rev. J. VanHarmelen (Dutch) 7:00 P.M.--Rev. J. VanHarmelen