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ITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West 'Manager: John Gault bo Tel. 668-3703 Horseshoe -- The Canadian Imperial of Commerce's new is rapidly taking shape on Whitby's four-cor- NEW BANK BUILDING corners. Two weeks ago it was just a steel framework. Now, however, the sides are going on and the interior is beginning to take shape. As yet the Bank staff has no official date for moving in by branch of Royal Canadian Legion held annual "Horseshoe Tourna- | although it is expected that it will be sometime in Novem- ber. Mrs, Kathleen Brough urday on the liner Corinthia from Montreal for England where she will visit her broth- ers and sisters whom she has not seen for thirty-one years. Patty, daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Gerald Parsons is cele- brating her fifth birthday today, August 11. Her friends wish her, many happy returns of the day. Mrs. Robert Rints, and Mr. and Mrs, Moris Rints, spent Sunday in Shelbourne District visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barber and family of Collingwood were recent guests at the Rints resi- dence. Mr. and Mrs, H. F. Robbins and children Harold, Chris, San- dra and Andrew were vacation- ing for a week at a cottage on Jack's Lake. Rodney, son of Mr. and Mrs, Warren Moses, celebrated his second birthday Sunday, August 9. Friends of the family wish Rodney @ belated happy birth- day. Mr. ang Mrs, Ronald Wiersma and family just returned from a three-week visit in Holland where they visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wiersma. They arrived at Do- val Airport, Montreal. The many friends of Mrs. Lou Robinson, 205 Lupin drive, are ps to learn that she under- a.|went surgery at the Oshawa General Hospital. They wish her a prompt recovery. Mr. and NEW VON NURSE CRT, IRM IS Bhi A *i if 258 F Hf z hei i First Calls For Whitby's New Nurse Whitby's new VON nurse is Miss Pat Leslie who arrived to take up her duties yesterday. She takes over the area from Miss Nancy Ruth Bowring who left recently to move to a new district in Nova Scotia. Pat Leslie will be operating from the usual VON headquar- ters in the library basement. Toronto born Miss Leslie has spent all of her time nursing since graduating from school. In 1959 she moved to Los at Roosevelt Raceway in W bury, N.Y, New Men Run For SIU Office Angeles where she worked as a nurse, The following year she moved back to Toronto and the General Hospital where she worked in the recovery room. MONTREAL (CP) -- Chal- lengers have come forward promising a house - cleaning leadership of the Seafarers' In- ternational Union of Canada (ind.). Their first announced objec- tive is to unseat present mem- bers of the SIU executive who have been closely associated with the rough-and-ready re- gime of deposed president Hal . Banks. The next aim is to persuade the federal government to call off the watchdog board of mari- time trustees appointed last year to ensure that the SIU and four other unions involved in la- bor strife on the Great Lakes behaved themselves. The challenge for the top Then bitten again with the|SIU offices to be decided at un- California bug she went back to\ion elections this.\fall was an- Los Angeles and followed this|nounced Monday by a slate of with a year in San Francisco.|eight men headed by Stan De- Finally she spent a year at the|vine, Halifax-based SIU port University of Western Ontariojagent for the Atlantic provinces. in London where she graduated) Announcement of the collec- with her nursing diploma, tive candidacies was made at Whitby is her first. positionja press conference here at with the VON and she is en-|which equalemphasis was joying "every minute of it." given to the demand for with- "It is a lovely little town,"|drawal of the trusteeship over- she told the Times yesterday,|seers, "and the people are so wonder ful too." Mr, Devine will be running for the presidency against Leon- ard (Red) McLaughlin, present executive vice - president who he will "'take all positive steps" to end the trusteeship. He prom- ised a "progressive drive to promote the growth of the SIU and keep the union within the law, to avoid legislation like the trustee act." Banks, 56, is being sought by court authorities who hold an or- der committing him to jail for a month for contempt of court. CANADIAN PAINTINGS FAVOURITE Min" The National Gallery in Ot- tawa plans to present its sixth biennial showing of contempo- rary Canadian paintings in the summer of 1965. HOLIDAY SPECIAL} WHEEL ALIGNMENT % REPACK FRONT WHEEL "BIRD'S EYE VIEW Mrs. Joe Kraschinski of Scar- Soldier Dies borough are at their paents' 2 ae a bid for SIU con- residence during Mrs. Robin- son's illness. Belated birthday wishes are extended to Russel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKim who cele- brated his sixth birthday Sunday August 9, Mrs. Ronald Robinson and her son Michael, 508 Euclid street, recently returned from a two and a half months vacation | BEARINGS * A northern exposure of the trees small back yard popularity of this national Whitby taken from the top of pools expose those who are pastime, The northern in- the towering town water tower lucky to be able to beat the provides an interesting angle heat, Also the forest of tele- 'dustrial plants and the can- of the area. Dotted among vision antennae proves the ning factory are in view. On Goalie Baker Returns a clear day the village of Brooklin can be seen on the horizon. --Oshawa Times Photo Folk Festival Planned The contenders for the top spot are seeking to fill the va- cancy left March 15 when Banks In Battle With Fanatics {22 outed by its government LUSAKA (Reuters)--Northern|Phere of mounting public criti- Rhodesian security forces Mon-|"ism of Banks's activities. day killed 55 more followers of| The vice-presidency being va- the outlawed Lumpa Church|cated by Mr, McLaughlin is be- sect in a violent battle in the|ing sought by fellow Montrealer northern province, a govern-|Rene Turcotte, main spokesman ADJUST BRAKES * For Brooklin Playoffs By CLIFF GORDON With the regular league sche4- ule now over, the Brooklin Sr. Lacrosse Club are now making ready for the semi-finals which open here in Brooklin tomorrow night with game time called for 8.45 p.m. St. Catharines Athletics will rovide the opposition for the rooklin team in the first round of the playoffs, which is a best- of-seven affair, The _ second ame of the series is in. St. itts on Friday night with the the third game right back here in the Brooklin arena on Satur- day night. The pennant-winning Brroklin team appear fit and ready for up coming playoffs. They ope to be at full strength for the series with the third place St. Kitts team. Pat Baker, who was bounced at the end of the first period in the game heve on Saturday night, will be back between the Mann Cup. playoffs. But three cities, Sudbury, Guelph and it. It is a very expensive propo- | sition for an organization to try to host this affair, as there will have to be travelling and accommodation for both teams to pay for. The executive of the Brooklin team were given a chance to bid for the holding of the cup playdowns, but de- cided against it due to the heavy expenses involved. We chatted with manager Art how he felt about his team's chances for the up and coming playoffs, "T feel quite confident that we Montreal are all bidding to host ey Morton last night in regard to & PAT BAKER can take St, Kitts in six games or less," said Mr. Morton. When asked about the Saturday game he said: "'We just had a let down: after the tremendous effort that the fellows put forth on Friday night in Peterbor- ough. pipes for the Brooklin team ir tomorrow night's encounter, In the other nalf of tne semi- finals, the Brampton Sealtests will tangle with the Peterbor- ough Speedy Erns.. This also will be a best-of-seven affair with the winners meeting in a best of seven for the Eastern Canada title and the right to meet the west for the Mann Cup. As yet there has not been a definite spot decided for the ARCHERS OPEN FINALS JOLIETTE, Que. (CP)-- Some 10 archers from across Canada begin a test of their bow - and - arrow marksman- ship today as the Canadian ar- chery championships get under way. Sponsored by the Canadian Archery Association, the com- petition will be staged today, Wednesday, Saturday and Sun- day, with Thursday and Friday reserved for entertainment. greece een: BROCK-Whitby Evening Shows Brought Back For at 7 ond 8:20 Starts at 7 and 10:10 | Shown Once Only - 8:20 Your Enjoyment 'LOLA GETS! with being a fugitive from jus-) tice. | Fingerprints Catch Lifer Free 38 Years ATLANTA, N.Y. (AP) -- A 69-year-old man, accused of es- caping from a Texas prison in spent in Newcastle on Tyne, En- 1926 while serving a life sen-|, For Whitby Plans are afoot to launch a big two-day folk singing festival in Whitby sometime next year. The festival, which would be locally organized, will be run on the lines of the highly success- ful Mariposa Festival. As yet plans are still in a very premature state. It will probably be held, however, sometime in July of next year. Biggest problem facing the organizers is the finding of a suitable site capable of holding a large crowd, At the minute several local farms which sur- round the town are being inves- tigated. The date would have to be carefully chosen so as not to conflict with the Mariposa. Star entertainment would be featured on both nights of the Festival, Many Canadian artists would appear with a little over- the-border-spice added for good measure. It is also intended to run some kind of a talent contest during the Festival, Local folk players and groups would have a chance| gland visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert McMillan, Mr. Marcel Robitaille of Ra- more is 2 guest of his brother and sister-in-lak, Mr. and Mrs, Real Robitaille and is expected to take up residence with his family in Whitby. Other guest is Mrs. Robitaille's brother, Mr. Gerrard Gadoury, also of Ramore, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Rogers and twin sons, Peter and Paul, of Brandon, Florida, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rogers, 720 Dun- das street west. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Dan. W. Batherson, 319 Centre street sorth are happy to learn that she is recovering nicely after undergoing major surgery at the Oshawa General Hos- pital, they hope to see her con- valescing home very shortly. to show their prowess and per- haps win @ name for them- selves. If the first festival is a euc- cess it will almost definitely be continued in following years, night. One soldier later died of wounds. The spokesman said Mon- day's action brought the offi- cially-confirmed death toll in both northern and eastern prov- inces in more than two weeks of clashes to 401 killed and 344 wounded. Prime Minister Kenneth Kaunda said earlier Monday he thought there had been outside interference in the Lumpa sect disturbances. "Definitely this has been ex- ploited by some better informed minds, in the military sense," he told a press conference here. 1 JAMES | 1O/MALLEY! ! Construction Ltd. 723-7122 @ Homes @ Additions j 1° Offices @ ea tence on a murder conviction, was arrested Monday. Steuben County sheriff's depu ties said the man, Anthony Leonard, had been working in this area as a migrant laborer, using the name of Calvin Col- lins. Leonard was arrested last July 11 on charges of public intoxication and indecent expo- sure. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 30 days. As routine procedure, Leonard was pnoto- graphed and finger-printed and the fingerprints were sent to the FBI in Washington and to the state police, The FBI reported that the fingerprints matched those of a man wanted for escaping from the Huntsville, Tex., prison Oct. authorities confirmed the FBI's findings. Leonard, who had been: re- leased from jail July 30, with time off for good behavior, was/ arrested Monday while walking} along a street. He was charged| PRECAST CON SAVES YOU TIME AND MONEY... It Eliminates The Risks That Are Always Present SEPTIC TANKS WALK SLABS 11, 1926, deputies said. Texasi}- COLORED PATIO DRIVEWAY CURB PARKING BUMPERS When Pouring On Site DURA WELL Lnmedinte Debivery RETE CURRENT RANGE OF PRODUCTS INCLUDE: STEPS RAILINGS TILE CATCH BASINS CUSTOM PRECASTING ment spokesman said Monday/at Mofday's hag conference, | ATTERSLEY TIRE SERVICE LTD. "The majority of the mem- bership is behind us," Mr. Tur- cotte said. He said the group wants to unite the SIU with other Cana- dian labor groups. Mr. Devine said in Halifax that if he wins the presidency, -- 2 Locations -- OSHAWA WHITBY 227 Toronto Ave. 401 Dundas Opp. Cloverleaf Motel Street East Sa Prag He COncnETe PRODUCTS LTD. In The Park 8:30 P.M McLaughlin Bandshell, Memorial Park Tuesday, August 11 Featuring BERNARD TIERNEY and his ORCHESTRA Come and bring the whole family. Come and hear music in the park, out in the open, under the summer sky. You'll hear the best of Broadway and popular hit songs in these hour and a half concerts MC'd by radio personal- ity Blaine Tyndall. Come and enjoy Music in the Park. These concerts are presented by General Motors of Canada and the Toronto Musician's Association,