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'WHITB Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Y And DISTRICT Tel. 668-3703 'SHOULD BE ROPED OFF Mariager: John Gault WEBFOOT CHICKENS OUT BIG ONE TONIGHT Brooklin, Resume Hostilities By CLIFF GORDON All roads in this area will lead to the Brooklin arena tonight. The big event is the Sr. La- crosse game. between the St. Catharines Athletics and the Brooklin Lacrosse Club, The game is the fifth game of @ best-of-seven series that is ail tied up tighter than a drum at two games each. This stamps this one as a must for both clubs. There has been a definite trend in the games thus far. The first two contests were wide open affairs with high scoring. Brooklin won the opener at the local rink 12-5 and then dropped the second encounter 12-5 at the Bow! in St. Kitts. The third me was a real squeaker with the locals coming from behind to force an overtime session, to take the tilt 6-5. Then on Wed- nesday night the St. Kitts team electrified their home town fans with a fine third period rally by Ron Roy as they edged the pride of Ontario County 3-7. We chatted with William G. Vipond, the president and assis- tant coach of the Brooklin team on Thursday night in regard to the game on Wednesday. He said: "We should have won it, but we missed four or tive good scoring chances'. He also fig- ures that Brooklin are still in the driver's seat providing they stay away from the "cheap pen- alties". Brooklin saw four goals scored against them on Wednes- day night while they were short- handed. Mr. Vipond also informed us that Lorne Campbell suffered a broken nose in the game when high sticked by Gary Hinds. Brooklin 'were also short Doug Vipond and Chas. Ludlow for the game on Wednesday night. It was also brought to our at- tention that the winning goal scored by Ron Roy left a lot to be desired so far as being legal is concerned. It is reported that Roy was inside the goal crease when he scored the goal. Danny Peterson, one of the referees, is also of the same opinion but he St Kitts was making calls at the other end of the rink, Brooklin appeared to be head- ed for a sure win in the first period as they built up what ap- peared as a rather good lead at 4-1. However the pesky St. Kitts team, realizing that this was a must game for them, kept com- ing back, They had Doug Smith back in the lineup for this game and he is a smart cookie. He goaded a couple of the local players into cheap penalties along the line. But fans, tonight is another game. It is right here in the con- fines of the Brooklin arena where many an Ontario Cham- pionship has been won. Let's get out in full strength for this one. It is a must game for Brooklin. A loss for the local side could prove the undoing 9f what many men have worked untold hours) to put together. And while we are talking of men working and helping out. There are always the men be- hind the scene who help out either on the executive or in sponsoring the team. This year, as last, the Brooklin team have been sponsored by 11 sports- minded men or companies. They include men from Whitby, Brooklin and Oshawa. 'The list of sponsors is as follows: Bram- ley Motors, Gus Brown Motors, Northside Chrysler, Guy Steven- son, Gordon Cook, Bob Heron, Mitchell Brothers, Ottenbrite Men's Wear, Royal Hotel, Luth- er Vipond and the Spruce Villa Hotel, The help these men have given the local team is very much appreciated. The sixth game of the series is slated for the St. Catharines Bowl on Monday night with the seventh and deciding game, if , Tight back here at the Brooklin arena on Wednesday night, Remember fans it is "GO BRDOKLIN GO" all the way to. night, ; ™ WEATHER HAZARD A home in non-arid parts of the U.S. is bombarded with an average of 100,000 pounds of rain and snow each year. A five-man Coroner's iy! in quiring into the death of Gary came to his death by drowning in a swimming hole they labled it recom- mendations to try and prevent a reoceyrance of the tragedy which claimed the small boys life. Gary Robert Bruce Guna, late of 266 Centennial road Scarboro, met his death July 19, in the Rouge river at a point were the water was eight feet deep. Robert Bruce Gunn, 31, the boy's father told the inquest that on the day of the death he, in company with his family and a family of friends, went for a picnic and a swim in Graham's Park on Highway 2. He said that one of the child- ren had out her foot and the family returned home to get medical attention for the wound, After the foot was treated the group returned to the park and had a swim before eating at approximatly 7,45 p.m. he + |stated. He said: that while they were eating Gary was not' present '| but no one was upset about the ' |boy's absence because he was la "loner." "One minute he was here, | |and the next there. One night line got on his bike and rode to a friends house ten miles away without telling us" the father continued, He said that Gary had been to the park five or six times and that the boy was not a good swimmer but could only "dog- paddle." The river at the point where the boy drowned was eight feet deep but there was a shallow section further upstream added. He said that the last time he saw his son he was playing catch and that he did not see him in the water that day. Constable John Found, Pick- ering Township Police, said that he arrived at the park about 11 p.m, and that 10 minutes later the fire department began dragging the river. He said that two swimmers had told the fire department 'OH, BLAST'-ADMIRAL Monty Webfoot, the trans- planted Britisher who has been one of Whitby's top marathon swimmers over the last few years, failed yesterday in his attempts to swim Lake Ontario from Whitby to Ogdensburg, New York, "This ruddy water is too rud- dy cold," he informed the shivering throng which gathered along the municipal beach to see him safely on his way. Monty, 47, of 111 Dundas street west, has twice swum the Bosphorus, and once eluded a Nazi shore patrol by swimming the Black Sea during World War Two. He explained that, through all his years as a swimmer and SCUBA diver, he had never WHITBY P ERSONALS 'Mr. and Mrs. Amos St. John, 335 Rosedale drive, are cele- brating their 14th wedding anni- versary August 25. To celebrate the occasion Mr. and Mrs, St. John and the following guests will be enjoying an evening of dancing and entertainment at Club Top Hat, Toronto, on Sat- urday, August 22, Mr. and Mrs. William Snoddon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward -Harrison, Whitby; 'Mr. and Mrs. William Black, Ajax; and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clear- water, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, William Leathers, Frances and Howard, were dinner guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Alexander Ingram, 117 Pine street, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Juby and son Gor- don joined them later in the eve- ning for coffee and to say good- bye to the Leathers who left Sun- day for their new home in the United States, At a recent meeting of the Whitby Brass Band it was de- cided to have a picnic at Lyn- brooke Park, August 30 at 1 p.m. Both Jr. and Sr. band members and their families are asked to come and enjoy a day of fun and frolics. Morley Nokes, 721 Gilbert street west, is celebrating his birthday today, Saturday, Aug- ust 22. His friends wish him a happy birthday. Mrs, P. E. Merlin, 105 Cray- don road underwent surgery at WHITBY It'saman! "6 Servergtay by JAMESON BREWER & ONC ROSE © Songs by SAnuey ROCK EVENING SHOWS AT 7 & 9.05 B SATURDAY 'MATINEE AT 1.30 *It's afish! It's a Limpet! "THE BLUE MEN OF TECHNICOLOR - paesewren wy WARNER BROS. ALSO--Welt Disney's Featurette MORROCO" In Color the Oshawa General Hospital. Her friends wish her a prompt recovery. A miscellaneous shower "'by proxy' was held at the home of Mrs. Kelvin Powell, 839 Dundas street east, Whitby, recently in honor of Miss Gayle Willett, of Merritt, British Columbia, whose marriage to Constable R. A. Stelter of the RCMP takes place on September 5: The service will be held in the town of Bruder- heim, Alberta. About 30 guests were present at the shower and the unwrap- ped gifts were admired by all Leosgig being wrapped for mail- g. During the evening Miss Wil- lett was called by telephone and everyone present had an oppor- tunity to extend their best wishes to the bride-to-be, A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Joan lLeepsig, Mrs. Eleanor Coregle, Mrs. Mary Simmons and Miss Gloria-Jean Powell. Miss Eian Lockerbie of Log- gieville, New Brunswick, is a guest at the home of her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Willistone, 853 Byron street north. . Mrs. Ronald Brear and daugh- ters Wendy and Heather, Beech street west, have returned from a three-week vacation in Eng- land where they visited relatives and friends,.They flew from In- ternational Airport, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Pogue, High street, Whitby, have re- turned from a trip visiting rela- tives and interesting points at Owen Sound, Douglas Point and on to Tobermory, taking the boat trip to Manitoulin Island. A most enjoyable afternoon was spent Sunday, August 16 at the Greenwood Conservation Park when 91 relatives of the Appleton family gathered for a Lakes Cold Waters Block Monty's' Swim once encountered water any colder than that in the lake yesterday. "Geez," he commente. A screaming throng of one adult (photographer Brian Me- Call), two children, and one brownish dog watched him wade courageously into the swirling wayes. "Blast that flabbernak," he laughed, stubbing his toe on a sharp stone. He took a few more paces then turned and smiled broadly: "To hell with this," he grinned, stepping back to the shore. The mobs, heads lowered with disappointment, walked deject- edly back to their car and bi- cycle. The dog stayed loyally beside Monty. Vice-Admiral Claude Elphing- stone- Fyfe (RCN -retired), a lifelong friend of Monty's, was more than disappointed. He was outraged. } "Oh blast these flipping pro- Inquest Jury g g ie =] ) $e» hei i a two to three hours, mate of the dead boy, said that he hac only seen Gary once Father, Family Friends, At Sunday. his home. Mr, Grylls is 85 and numbers in his family: four daughters, te five sons, 34 grandchildren, and 28 great-grandchildren. The 80 members of his family look forward to his visits. Among those present were his sister Mrs. Ewan of Kirk- field, and his brothers Jack of Beaverton, John Lunan of Kirk- field. Mr. Lunan brought along his bagpipes and pleased everybody with some good old times, The ={ernoon was spent visit- ing, pitching horseshoes, play- ing soccer and a game of softball. The evening closed with a singsong accompanied by a re guitar, violin and mado- Wishing Mr, Grylis a safe journey home were: Mr. and J, Ewen and Beverly of Kirk- field; Patricia Freeman Dalrymple, sythe, Mr. Charles Forsythe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Forsythe and Karen of Stoufville; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grylls, Pamela, San- dra, Donna, and William. Mr, and Mrs, P, Tran, Terry, Ken- neth, Tony, and Tracey, of Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs, Gor- veatt, Kim and Roddy of Kend- ron; Mr, and Mrs, Bill Grylls, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bain, Wendy and Francis. Mr, and Mrs, D. Furguson; Mr. and Mrs, Harold Grylls, Ron, Hazel, Shirley, and Norma, al! of Whitby. Mr, and Mrs. Townsend of Brooklin and Stephen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grylls. Robert McDonald, 11, a play- Last Day Picnic The spacious lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Grylls, R.R. 2 Whitby, was the scene of a family picnic on Mr. C. W. Grylls of Saska- toon, Saskatchewan, has been visiting Ontario for the past three months, and Sunday was last day before starting ' I He said that Gary and he had ben swimming in the pool to- gether but when he went into bridge) the pied Gary had refused to im. While in the water he said "J thought I saw Gary going across the bridge, and then I went for supper' with the family." Rickey Pogue, 13, told the inquest that many of the boys played in the river because there was a rope on the tree to swing from and "'it was more' fun than the pool." Mr. Humphries told the jury that there was no evidence as to how the boy got into the water. 'Dr. Tomlinson in addressing the jury said that he had, called the inquest to try and find the answer to preventing any other: deaths in the river, "After spending several hours looking around the site I have concluded it is nothing other Police Bother Newsreelman CBC Complains James Mackey of the Metropol- itan Toronto police is investigat- ing a complaint by the CBC that Toronto policemen interrupted a television news photographer while he was taking pictures at two news events, A spokesman for the CBC said Friday the complaints were filed after one of its free-lance photographers said police had interfered with attempts to take pictures at a fire and at the Mariposa Folk Festival at Maple Leaf Stadium. The spokesman said Chief Mackey has asked for the films taken at both events, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, August 22, 1964 § Calls Pool A Danger Cicen ke Orhan Park. ( i bert Bruce Gunn met|f Family 'Monuments | TORONTO (CP) -- Chief Churches ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH} Rev. J. M. Smith, BA, B.D, © Miss tle Newton, Deaconess | Mr, J, L. Beaton, ARCT. | 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP - "GROWTH" EMMANUEL REFORMED REV. GERRIT REZELMAN ROSSLAND ROAD 10:30 A.M. ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M, DUTCH SERVICE 7 P.M, ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron ot St, John Rev. W, J. $, McClure, B.A. Minister Mrs, P, N, Spratt, Organist 11:00 A.M. DIVINE WORSHIP" Nursery and Kindergarten BETTER Ma of and; Mr, and Mrs.|} -- Mr, Charles For-| (OG MEND-N- THAT WE MAY BECOME WISER WHITBY BAPTIST CHURCH (COLBORNE STREET WEST AT CENTRE) Minister:. Rev, John McLeod Organist: Mrs, W. E. Summers, WORSHIP SERVICES --ot-- 11:00 A.M. and 7 P.M, Guest Preacher: Reverend Percy Buck Former Missiona Under The Comedian Baptist. Foreign. Mission Bi Bible School meets at 9:45 A.M. Prayer Meeting: Wednesday at 8 P.M. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED A.T.C.M. =. to Bolivia joard oe i eel Me; h HEBRON. _CHRISTIAN. .REFORMED.. ELIZABETH CR., NEAR THICKSON RD. N. t 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 AUGUST 23rd, 1964 10:00 A.M.--Mr. John Vantil, of Big Rapids. 7:00 P.M.--Mr. John Vantil, Mm vincials and their cold water," he was heard to say. Monty, as the above picture would indicate, employs an un- conventional trunks and grease- down; he does all his swimming in an overcoat and scarf, while carryine an umbrella. He expects to try again when the Lake warms up to body temperature. orthodox style. Rather than the). BETWEEN LUPIN DRIVE family re-union. NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS OF BLAIR PARK AND PARK VISTA SUBDIVISIONS RE; SANITARY SEWER CONSTRUCTION ON DUNLOP ST. All citizens please take note that sewer construction will. com- mena immediately and will lost for approximately the next six weeks, Traffic will be diverted on Lupin Drive from Dunlop Street to Hutchison Avenue, and Craydon Road will be blocked off at the south end. Your co-operation will be appreciated AND DOVEDALE DRIVE MAXWELL HOUSE. [nsleudy WORKS DEPARTMENT TOWN OF WHITBY Order True Canadien Dishes -- Roast Beef, Steak, Fowl, Seafood .\, , prepared by our "Master Chef" 734 --------=--=DINE IN TRUE CANADIAN STYL DINE and DANCE in the PROVINCIAL ROOM Appearing Monday, Aug. 24th to 29th "WALLY and the SHANDELLS" Rock N' Roll, Rhythm & Blues -- All The "Hits" Lest Time Tedey, Johnnie MeMenn & Hig Trie SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL DUNDAS ST. W., SUNDAY... 4 to 8 P.M. DINE OUT THIS WEEKEND AT THE SPRUCE VILLA WHITBY «Licensed Under The Liquor Licence Act'. HOURS -- Open Daily including Holidays... 12 to 12 Dial -- 668-3386 for Reservations. Plenty of Paved Free Parking oo | i Ie, Se MIRACLE WHIPQaPad,