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eC Reta ible ast on THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, September 18,1964 5 _ Carlings Look -- Good On Paper The Mann Cup Finals con- tinue in Peterborough tonight: with Brooklin leading the de- fending Champion Vancouver Carlings 2-0 in a pair of picture contests. For the fans of this area who are likely not familiar with the Vancouver squad, here is a run- down onthe players, with a short synopsis of each: In goal, Norm Nestman. He's 22, five-foot, nine inches tall, and weighs 140 pounds. Gordie Gimple ig 29, fiveteneoais and 31. assists an pounds, sco i goals. and histad Gh 'hae @ ant Parry is 31, five-nine and year. " Sid Warick is 25, five-ten, and|_ Gord Liebscher is 20, five-tem, 175 pounds. He netted 57 goals and 40 assists. Pete Black is 25, five-ten, 195 pounds. He scored 47 goals and had 31 assists. Alex Carey is 29, six-foot, and 185 pounds. He had 3 goals and 13 assists. Township Fetes Lacrossers The members of the Vancou- ver Carlings and Brooklin La- crosse Clubs, and their wives, were welcomed at a civic re- ception held by the Whitby Jury Puts Wraps On Bed-Snatching Caper eviction notice on Mrs. Nichol at the beginning of the month through non-payment of rent, She had been surprised, how- ever, when Mrs. Nichoj had moved out, She had expected her to pay the arrests and coh- tinue in the building. Township Council last night at The officer who visited the|the Whitby Golf and Country building to search for the beds|Club. was Constable Glover Hutchin-| More than 120 guests were son of the Pickering Township|welcomed to the dinner and Police Department. reception by Reeve John Good- He too said that Mrs, Nichol| win, Hon. Dr. Matthew Dymond, had admitted that the bed in|MLA, and Hon. Michael Starr, the garade did belong to Mrs.|MP. Davis, In the witness box Mrs. Nichol said that she had had no con- trol over the moving of the fur- niture from Rouge Hills, This had been in the hands of the moving men and her home orderly. Referring to the second bed ;which was found in use she said: "I said it was my bed and I still think it is my bed." | WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Sureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Tel. 668-3708 A 42-year-old Toronto womanjthe building known as Rouge, did steal two hospital beds|Hills Nursing Home in Pickering from a Pickering nursing home,|belonged to her. She had rent- a 12-man jury apgpe papa 7 ed the home to Mrs. Nichol. after nearly four - - a- half} (Mrs. Nichol, she went on, ran hours deliberation. the nursing home business. On Mrs. Mildred Nichol, who had| January 15 this year, however, pleaded not guilty to the theft/her tenant moved out to take of the two beds valued at underlover a new home in North $50, was remanded in custody|York, Toronto. until next Tuesday for sentence.) On examination of the Picker- The trial, which was held injing home after Mrs, Nicho| and the new Ontario County Build-|her patients had transferred ing before Judge Alex Hall,|she discovered that two of her lasted the better part wf tw0|beds were missing. days, Three days after the move Prosecuting, Crown Attorney she, in company with two Pick- Bruce Affleck called Mrs. Evalering police officers, visited the Davis as his first witness. new North York premises, In- She explained to the court that side she identified one of the beds, which was in use at the s Whitby Couple s Married Mr. Starr arrived late at the reception due to troubles in flight times from Ottawa. The two Lacrosse Clubs are currently engaged in the Mann Cup Canadian Senior Lacrosse Finals. Brooklin leads the series two games to. none and the third game will be played tonight in Peterborough with the fourth scheduled for the Whitby Arena time, as hers. Asked in court how she identified the bed Mrs. Davis spoke of several features including color and a small weld mark on part of the frame. At the time Mrs. Nichol posi- tively denied that the bed was stolen, It belonged to her. and 175 pounds. At 31, Parry is the elder statesman of the Vancouver contingent while Liebscher is youngest at 20. Vancouver won the Cup in At St. John's St. John the Evangelist _|church, Whitby was the setting _|Saturday, September 12 at 10 //a.m. for the marriage of Bar- _|bara Jean Ann Kochany, daugh- _|ter of Mr. and Mrs, Theodore WHEN IT RAINS, TIME STOPS It would be a bit heavy to carry around, but it certainly comes in handy for checking the time when one forgets to wind her watch, Mrs. Isabel Barjarow, an employee of the Victoria and Grey Trust Com- pany in Whitby gives an old sun dial her employer re- cently aquired a quick check against her watch. The instru- ment displayed in the Trust Company's window is a recent development and is much more accurate than the. older models, Sun dials have existed since the time of the ancient Egyptians but have never been really accurate, es- pecially in the winter months when the sun ig Jow in the sky. The new "solar clock" was developed by C. R. Johnson, a geophysicist, and is adjust- able to give a good degree of accuracy. --Oshawa Times Photo | UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES Almonds UCW Undertakes Project Study Of India The Almonds United Church Women held their first meeting of the season in the Sunday school hall. President Mrs. F. J. by Mrs. Carman Sarles and Mrs. Lloyd Campbell. Mrs. Andrew conducted the question . and - answer period ed the meeting with greetings to everyone after the summer sea- son. This was followed by hymn. Mrs. J, E. Whitehurst led Reed brought greetings to all|which folfowed. The Missionary|in prayer. Mrs. Harold Craw- and the meeting opened with a hymn and prayer. Reports were made and ap. proved, and correspondence was read. Members were reminded portion of the meeting was under the direction of Mrs, John Mc- Cann who spoke on the changes affecting the church today. Mrs. McCann spoke of the moving subject, God", All. reports were read and approved, forth gave a devotional on the "The Autograph of Mrs. Quantrill spoke on the Kochany, Whitby, to. Wayne, Patrick Francis Fulford, son of Mr, and Mrs, Edmond Fulford, Ajax. Rev. L, J. Austin officiated at the ceremony. Mrs, William Kinsman, Oshawa sang 'Ave Maria" accompanied at the organ by Mrs. P.N. Spratt. The bride, given in marriage by uncle, John Pardel, wore a white peau de soie gown and lace jacket. The strapless gown had a bell shaped skirt. The lace jacket had fitted lily point sleeves, buttons on sleeves and down on back of jacket, match- ing chapel train of peau de soie accented with two roses of peau de soie at the waist and one large rose on lower part of the train, a circlet of white peau.de soie and floral wreath held her finger tip tulle illusion veil, She carried a prayer book topped with stephanotis and pale pink sweetheart roses with ivy. Miss Lexina Burtinsky, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Junior bridesmand, Miss Cath- ryne Kochany, Whitby, sister of the bride. They wore Copen- hagen blue peau de soie street length dresses, scoop neckline, bell shaped skirts with elbow The other missing bed was in an adjoining garage, This was pointed out to the police officers, she said, by Mrs. Nichol who admitted that it did not belong to her and had been taken by mistake when the move had been made, Cross-examined by Douglas Rollo, for the defence, Mrs. Davis admitted that she and her former tenant had not got on too well, She had served an length sleeves accented with peau de sole roses at the waist. Their headdresses were mat- ching peau de soie circlets with peau de soie roses and net. They carried nosegays of pink sweet- heart roses, stephanotis and ivy. Peter Fulford, brother of the groom was his best man. Lloyd Cross - examined by Mr. Affleck, Mrs. Nichol admitted a string of 13 previous convictions for fraud and false pretences. She was not, she said, a regis- tered nurse. A Toronto man, Barry Os- borne, said he had conducted the moving operation. He said that Mrs. Nichol bad had no part in directing the move. The home orderly, Thomas Donald- son, backed, up this statement. A late witness for the prose- cution was Douglas Johns, a for- mer Oshawa welfare inspector and an expert on beds. He said he had only seen one bed in his many years' experience like the one which Mrs. Nichol claimed was hers. It was of some vintage being 15 to 20 years old. Saturday night. Dr. Dymond welcomed the clubs and -wished them both well in the series. Reeve Goodwin commented on a tour of the new township steel mill, LASCO, made by teams yesterday. A dinner of roast beef, smoth- ered in mushroom sauce, was consumed with an athletic ap- petite and the remainder of the evening was spent in the club's reception room. PAINTER ALSO WRITER Canada's most famous woman painter, Emily Carr, was also the author of six books, three of them published post- humously. One-Stop Dolimont, Whitby ushered. For the reception held at Spruce Villa Hotel the mother of the bride wore a printed pink, white and green silk shan- tung two-piece dress, pink ac- cessories, black patent shoes and purse. The bridegroom's mother chose a one-piece dress of sapphire blue with black ac- cessories. For their honeymoon trip, the bride left wearing a turquoise blue boucle suit with pink ac- cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Fulford iwll be residing at 300 Athol street, Whitby. 1 Ladies Afternoon BOWLING LEAGUE TO COMENCE Thurs. Afternoon 2 P.M. on Sept, 24th Please Contect MRS. MILLIE ELLIOTT at 668-2982 New Bowlers Welcome | DECORATING SHOP ©@ Wallpaper end Murols @ Custom Draperies © Broedioom end Rugs © C.1.L. Paints and Varnishes © Flo-Glaze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre Ltd. Phone 668-5862 107 Byron St. S., Whitby the} Bill Chisholm is 29, five-ten and 180 pounds, He got 26 goals and 20 helpers. John Surinak is 23, five-ten, and 185 pounds. Bill Barbour is 29, six-foot and 185 pounds. Cornwall last year by beating the St, Catharines Athletics, the east's representative. The Brookliners, who only entered the senior lacrosse scene four years ago, are hav- ing a first crack at the coveted trophy. A. E. JOHNSON 0.0. i) OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East 723-2721 SUNNY DAY Check the accuracy of | your watch with the SO- | LAR CLOCK in our win- VICTORIA and GREY TRUST WHITBY 308 DUNDAS STREET W. /Young People! --ARE YOU IN TROUBLE? --DISTRESSED ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? --DO YOU HAVE PROBLEMS TOO . DIFFICULT TO SOLVE BY YOURSELF? A minister with much exper- lence in helping teen-agers would like to help you and prey CALL 668-5772 or 668-4611 DAY OR NIGHT We also have a Imited number of copies of the book. "THE CROSS AND THE SWITCHBLADE" The story of the work of REV. WILKERSON among New York's Teen Gangs. Free to you to help you. population, the great influx of both immigrants and _ people, from rural districts into cities and of the church's attempt to follow the exodus. During the business session National Convention to be held in Niagara Falls, Sept. 21 to 25. Local members plan to attend, A number of WCTU guests from Oshawa were present. Mrs. Charles Inglefield showed that they would be catering for) Rotary luncheons during the month of October. Mrs. John Newton 'reported that the roofing of the church kitchen had been completed. Mrs. Loyal Pogue said she had planted flowers on the church grounds. Announcement was made of two regional conferences to be held the latter part of October. As the Mission study for the year is to be India, Mrs. Reed read excerpts from letters writ. ten by Missionaries in India. One of these was from Miss Muriel Bamford. Mrs. H. C. Kime gave the study, speaking first of India's historical background, and em- phasizing the fact that "al- though India was one of the old- est countries in the world, it was also one of the most back- ward."' Pictures were shown illustrating the "very primitive methods" used by the farmers. Mrs. Kime read an article, entitled, 'Christ in Action," which showed how the Mission- aries strive to improve condi- tions by instituting a self-help program for the farmers of India. : Another article written by Andrew Lalli, native Chris- tian of India, told of a visit he had made to Canada, and de- scribed the things: that im- pressed him. He said that in India, the Hindus celebrated a Festival of Lights once a year, but in Canada it seemed to him, the cities had festivals of lights every night. Mrs. Reed closed the meeting wth prayer, after which a so- cial time was enjoyed over a cup of tea, and light refresh- ments. The next meeting will be held, Tuesday, Oct. 6 at 2.30 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN St. Andrew's Presbyterian Women, Group No. 4, held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Alex Andrew, 211 Ontario street west, Monday, Sept. 14. Mrs, John Frost, president, opened the meeting with pray- er followed by a poem entitled "What to be Thankful For." The theme of the meeting was "Church Women in the Com- munity." Mrs. William Morri- son read the devotions assisted members were reminded of the Association meeting to be held in the church Monday, Sept. 21. . Layette articles for Armagh House were requested for this meeting. Mrs. W. J. 8S. McClure brought the meeting to a Close with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. Andrew and Mrs. Paul Newton. Oct. 19 at the home of Mrs, John Frost, 501 Dundas street west, The next meeting will be held H slides on the trip she and her husband made to England this summer, panied by interesting commen- taries. These .were accom. The meeting closed with pray- er. A social time was spent with refreshments served by Mrs. Ruth Pickering and Mrs. Bruce , Shier. The next meeting will be held|~ Tuesday, Oct. 20. ST. JOHN'S WA St. John's Anglican Church PERSONALS WA held its monthly devotional and business meeting Wednes- day, Sept. 16 in the Church hall. President Mrs. Martin Gould- burn was in the chair, Fifteen members were present. The} meeting opened with a hymn) land prayer, Further devotions! were carried out as outlined in| the living Message. | | It was mentioned that the Jr.| Auxiliary would resume its ac-| tivities Sept. 23, and also that Susan Perry had won a prize in the Dominion competition. The Girls Auxiliary will meet in the near future, | Tuesday, Sept. 22 at 8 p.m. Rev. John McKibbin will be in- ducted to St. John's parish with the Right Rev, Bishop F. H. Wilkinson of Toronto officiating. The preacher will be Rev, Wil- liam Prior, Bazaar date was announced for Nov. 25 in the Church hall. |The ladies are busy making quilts that are for sale. Gifts for the Christmas Bale were received, The meeting closed with prayer and refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Harry Watson and Mrs. Arthur 'ower. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 21. WCTU Women's Christian Temper- ance Union held its first meet- ing of the season, Tuesday, Sept. 15 at the home of Mrs. Harold Quantrill. | President Mrs. Quantrill open-| once BROCK wayray _ MATINE Evening Shows At 7 & 9 P.M. E SATURDAY AT 1.30 SHELLEY FABARES, TAB | HUNTER, BARBARA Mrs. Clifford Partington, Bay- view avenue, entertained at two tables of euchre, Guests includ- ed Mrs. R. A. Smith, Mrs. Tom Wilcox, Mrs. Ernest Collinson, Mrs. David Kernochan, Mrs. John Fertile, Mrs. Gerald Par- sons, Mrs. Roy Mollon; with prizes going to Mrs. R. A. Smith, Mrs. John Fertile, Mrs. Ernest Collinson and Mrs. Roy Mollon. Mrs. Clifford Partington was resented with the usual birth. ay gift. At lunch time she was ---- by her daughter Mar- aine, Mr, and Mrs, Ray Armitage and family recently spent a weekend in Peterborough the guests of Mrs. Isabel Shaw. Mrs, James Connor, 129 Brock street sough is celebrating her birthday. today, Sept. 18. To celebrate the occasion, Mrs. Connor will be dining out, on Saturday. Her many friends wish her a happy birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Ballard and daughters Lauri and Shel- ley recently spent a weekend at a cottage at Rice Wake, the pg of Mr. and Mrs. Gene all. Mrs. Robert Harris and her son, Mark of Pickering, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Maunder, 209 Lee avenue, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Mae. Donald spent their honeymoon in Prince Edward Island visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hunter and other relatives. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith, 909 Bayview avenue, were: Mrs. J. K. Messer and Miss Marie A. Hearn of Philadelphia; Mrs. A. E. Cousins, Brampton; Allan Cousins, Alliston; Miss Lena Riley, Barrie; and Miss Marie Armstrong of Cardinal. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Barette and daughter Kathy, during their vacation, visited in Timis. kiming, Malartic Alberta, and Rouyn-Noranda where they vis- ited relatives. Pauline, daughter of Mr. and (Drawn by Martin Hilli Da wt sess 'd, age five) egy ep like that. He didn't care that the windows are only 15 per cent larger. He knows bigger windows when he sees them. And he knows how to draw them. So that's why we show you Martin Hillicrd's drawing of our new car. And the Bigger windows. On a Volkswagen. Hard to picture? Well, it's like this. We started with the windshteld and we made every single window just a little bit bigger. All the better to see with, But the new Volkswagen still looks pretty much: like the old Volkswagen. Unless you look real close. Martin Hilliard looked real close, Kids are This is my daddys (765 Volskwagen with the bigger windows bigger windows. It shows you what the bigger windows feel like, And you can be sure when we make changes In o Volkswagen it's not just window dressing. It's the same with all 16 changes on the new VW. They're all there for good reasons, Improved brakes, Better gearbox. lubrication-free steering assembly. And improved wipers to clean the bigger windshield. Get in anew Volkswagen and see what Martin Hilliard had in mind. Even if you're just window shopping. |Mrs. Robert Adams celebrated jher seventh birthday Sunday, | Sept. 13, For the occasion a - family picnic was arranged. ae SABYAN MOTOR SALES LTD. 334 Ritson Road SouthTel: 723-3461