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J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS R. L. ROBERTSON News Editor PHONE 703 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, July 13, 1953 ORANGEMEN OF WHITBY HONOR WAR DEAD | Friday at the summer da 90 Boys Enjoy Week at Day Camp. Girls To Have Turn Sun tanned and otherwise show- ing the benefits of camping in the great out-of-doors, some ninety Whitby boys completed a week ¥ camp at Camp Hood operated by Vis- count Greenwood Chapter IODE. They were taken out each morning and returned each evening by | transportation furnished by local merchants. It was a busy week for the camp director and four counsellors and an enjoyable week for the boys, | who entered into the spirit of a well planned programme, included swimming, games, sons in crafts, hikes and a treas- ure hunt. The hike on Friday was which | les- | |to Springhill Park, where they re- mained for a short time, | Religious exercises starting the day were conducted by Rev. C. A, |Hill, of Whitby Baptist Church, j and, as always, the ceremony of | flag raising. | This week girls will go out to the camp, and for them a fine programme has been arranged. The weather last week was ideal | although sometimes a little on the i cool side. It is worthy of note that many {of the boys and girls who attend this day camp would not other- wise have a holiday, so that the | outing contributes to their health {and happiness. | Latest Communique On Skunk Hollow War | ' HAMILTON (CP)--A wholesale battle is being waged on residential Wentworth street where families of skunks have laid seige to a couple of homes. Residents have employed all sort of tricks with little success against several | i | skunks trapped itself in a garbage | pail. It protested as only skunks can protest, but humane society | officers cleared the air Thursday | by dispatching the animal. It was a moral victory for Went- worth streeters who believed they WHITBY IN BYGONE DAYS 38 YEARS AGO the invaders. The enemy's high had reduced the enemy to three. firepower has swept the battlefield| However, last night the enemy in every skirmish. | sent five of their number against One r esident first spotted four of [one home and the owner, armed ithe enemy on a routine patrol in only with a shovel, was no match! {her backyard last Tuesday. Her |for them. It was victory number | * Before setting out for Cobourg for the celebration of the 263 Anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, members of Vimy Ridge LOL No. 2697, Whitby, took time out to lay a wreath at the Ceno- taph on Dundas Street. Shown in the top picture are members of the Lodge standing at atten- tion facing the Cenotaph, from left to right, are W. Bro. W. Cos- tello, Marshall; Bro. Brady, De- puty Master; W. Bro. McLean, First Committeeman; Bro. Mo- wat; W. Bro. Reid, Past County Master: Bro. Lamb; W. Master C. Gill; W. Bro. Stork, Financial Secretary: Rt. W. Bro. W. Coombs, Honorary Member; W. Bro. Harkness, Immediate Past Master; and W. Bro. Semple, Re- cording Secretary and Past County Master. In the photo at the left, W. M. Gill is shown lay- ing the wreath at the cenotaph. Photos by Scott Studio, Whitby. Conferences To Be Held At The Ladies' .College Several important conferences are booked for the Ontario Ladies' College in August and September. On August 14th there will be an interdenominational conference cal led the CFO, which stands for "Camps Furthest Out" and it is the first of its kind to be held in Canada. Some 200 delegates, men | and women, are expected to at-| tend. Some will stay at the Col- lege and the others at the Algoma rCabins. It is said to be a prayer and study conference and a full program is expected to be releas- ed shortly. The Missionary and Maintenance Conference of the United Church of Canada will again meet the College next month and in Sep- tember there will be an evangel- ¢ and social service conference, open on the 3rd, with Rev. Dr. Templeton, famous evangalist who was here last year, speaking sev- eral times. URGES TEXTILE PROTECTION MONTREAL (CP)--Edward C. bh spection of the Ontario Hespital |Cluney, acting Canadian director {of the Textile Workers Union of | America (CCL -CIO) urged the Canadian government Sunday to | provide greater protection for the |textile industry. In a prepared statement, Mr. ('luney said at for PHONE 241 tee 'oof two years a 'destructive 0 9 | flood of imported tc::tiles and tex- I tile products' has resultcd in "ser- ious unemployment' in the Cana- BROCK cuore os This Theatre is Air-Conditioned W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE WHITBY AUTHORIZED DEALER _-T EVENING SHOWS 7 P.M. NOW P LAYING LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 LUCY AND DESI in a top talent musical with 8 Rodgers i & Hart songs. al % with . Ex LUCILLE BALL + RICHARD CARLSON + ANN MILLER RACKE EDDIE B N + FRANCES LANGFORD + DES! ARNAZ HAL LoROY * Produced and directed by GEORGE ABBOTT fay Provincial Secretary made in- 2nd ronounced it one of the best in the Councillor John W. Bateman told Town Council during a discussion on an industrial proposal. 'We are anxious to get industries. If we sit here, we'll never get anthing. Let's get busy." The industry wanted to borrow $15,000 from the town. ontinent. Camp of the 182nd battalion was located at Heydenshore Park, and the Gazette and Chronicle called | it the White City. There were 300 men there. { There was a deadlock in Council | over the establishment of a sani- tary area as requested by the Board of Health. W. G. Walters advertised men's fine suits at $19.90, stating this was below wholesale cost. Wagons operated to Heydenshore Park on a regular schedule. Whitby: Board of 'Education was | the first in the province to establish ! a department of Agriculture at the | High School. | Fg ARCHBISHOP Bishop of Gravelbourg, Sask., and a member of the Dominican order, has been named Arch- bishop of Ottawa by Pope Pius X11. The announcement was made by Archbishop Hildebrand Antoniutti, apostolic delegate to Canada. Born in Quebec City, Archbishop Lemieux, seen above, succeeds Archbishop Alexandre Vachon, who died March. - ASSEMBLY TO BE CALLED OTTAWA (CP)--External Affairs minister Pearson president of the United Nations general assembly, said Sunday night he expects to call an assembly meeting on the signing of a Korean armistice-- looked for in the next few days-- but not before that. Mr. Pearson said in an interview he is not plan- ning to call an immediate general meeting of the UN in resp to neighbor tried a bucket of water, but was forced to beat a hasty retreat. The mother skunk and her three babies won the day. J Wednesday night one of the | three for the skunks. A temporary stalemate exists to- day. Observers expect that the battle will resume with darkness tonight. Bigger They Are Harder They Fall Laurenti Beria, the man whose secret police imposed sil ence on the Soviet people for the last 15 years has been the target of the latest flood of invective \from all Soviet news- papers and spokesmen since his arrest was announced Friday. In addition to the usual routine name-calling, some of the latest | epithets are: Ideological Judas Degenerate renegade Foul Back-stabber The thrice damned Rotten human splinter | Despicable bandit | Base rogue Contemptible villain Bourgeois adventurer Arrogant careerist New Tito Restorer of Capitalism Apostate and traitor International imperialist agent In addition, the frequent term "enemy of the people' has been embellished by the adjectives: Impudent, accursed, mortal, in- famous, petty, monstrous, glaring, vile and' criminal. Scientists Sail Canada's Biggest Pool In OTTAWA (CP)--If National Re- tions for aircraft or submarines. search Council scientists went in An aircraft flies wholly in the air for swimming on the job, they have |and a submarine moves wholly Canada's biggest swimming pool | under water and either type of to do it in, | craft meets only one type of re- As it is, they use their pool--450 | sistance. But a ship which runs feet long, 25 feet wide and 10 feet |part in the water and part out deep--to solve problems of naval | design for the Royal Canadian! Navy and for civilian shipbuilding | firms. ¢ They use the pool to find out | how a new ship design fresh from | architect will behave in the water. Scale models of the new ships are either towed along on the glass- smooth 700,000-gallon pool or fitted with electric motors complete with | scale-model screws and allowed to run themselves. RADICAL DESIGNS From data derived from these | tests come craft of radically new | design. . The specifications of a new type of flat-bottomed Bear Lake in the Northwest Terri- tories were drawn up from data calculated at the NRC tank. So also were specifications for a new car ferry which will ply between islands of the Pacific Coast and for a new type of lifeboat which may | some day brave the gales of the | North Atlantic. | Calculating ship specifications is | more complicated than specifica- tug which will | soon be chugging across Great | | of the meets both a water drag end a surface friction drag. The rig the NRC uses to tow the models is therefore fitted with a variety of instruments, many of local design, for recording the two | ed the drafting-board of the naval |types of 3 | rag. The rig operates by |electric current from overhead | trollies, trued to within 1-100th of an inch. REALISTIC CONDITIONS Everything possible is done to simulate the action of a ship mak- |ing its way through the water. | When the NRC .scientists found a test model failed to develop the bow-wave turbulence of a life-size ship, they tried fixing a copper {wire near the bow. The device worked--The extra | obstacle created the necessary art- |ificial turbulence and the record- |ing instrument recorded the sort of | data it would record had it been | installed on a full-size ship. | The testing pool is the property NBC's division of mechan- ical engineering which also oper- ates supersonic wind tunnels for aircraft research, an engine lab- oratory and a low-teperature lab- oratory. ) Quebec's Now A Treasure QUEBEC (CP)--An old wooden | escutcheon showing the coat of | arms of King Louis XI of France will get a new home soon when it is moved from the city council room to the Quebec Provincial Museum here. Shield City fathers who arranged the move with Gerard Morisset, mus- eum director, figure that after 225 years the shield has enough his- torical importance to warrant "safe-keeping against the threat of a request for this from Prime Min- ister Nehru of India. Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. LOST --- ONE HOLSTEIN COW AND calf. Please notify Frank Conlin. Phone 3-3062. asm Ul, Starring = wukcoonnn CAREY - uous SMITH ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIR E- proof. Cool in summer; warm in winter. Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Contractor, 204 Chestnut West, phone 2563. (Aug.21) DON'T SIMMER THIS SUMMER. IN. sulate now with PAL-O-PAK. Do it yourself or have us do it. Phone 2374. PAL-O-PAK MFG. CO., Ltd. (Aug.2) GRAVEL FOR SALE -- HUGH'S HAUL- age Ltd. Phone Pickering 97r12, Gibson Pitt, 3% miles north Pickering Village. Jy) HELP WANTED---WANTED JUNIOR clerk male or female. Apply Dominion Bank, Whitby. (Julyl?) WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED. SEP- tic tanks installed and cleaned. Phone Don Ferris, 639 Brock St. North, (Kugl2) WANTED TO RENT: 2 OR 3-ROOM furnished apartment by young couple, no children, in Whitby or district. Write Box 227, Times-Gazette,. Whitby (162¢c) "us EDGAR BUCHANAN ~ VICTOR JORY ou tty br ELABETL ILO cs WILLA CASTLE ret LEONARD COLISTEN - imran Pip I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR | and after this date, July 6, 1953. any debts contracted in my name on For- DEATHS MRS. A. G. EDWARDS In failing health for about six months, the death occured Satur- day at her home, Brock Street South, Port Whitby, of Lillian May Humm, beloved wife of Mr. Albert G. Edwards, in her 42nd year. ~ Born in Oshawa, the deceased was the daughter of the late John and Minnie Humm. She was edu cated in the schools of that city and for a time before her marriage was employed in the. General Mot- ors inspection department. She was BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL Legal D. J. CUDDY, QC, BARRISTER, SOL- married in 1933 and had lived here for the past six years. The deceased was a member of St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, and of the W.A. of that church. She was also a member of the Cloverleaf Club. The deceased is survived by her husband, Mr. A. G. Edwards, two sons, Robert, who returned recently after war service in Korea, Garry, and one daughter, Karen, at home, also one sister, Mrs. Bruce Stur- gess, of Lemington. Funeral service will be conducted in St. John's Church at 2.30 p.m. Tuesday afternoon by the student pastor, Mr. Patterson, and inter- ment will be made in St. John's cemetery. a MRS. GERGE M. YATES At her home on Cochrane Street, Whitby, Saturday, death claimed Ellen Darnell, beloved wife of Mr. George M. Yates, in her 68th year, She had been ill for about three weeks. Born in England, deceased was icitor, Notary Public, money to loan, 111 Dundas Street West, Whitby. Phone 2214. R DONALD RUDDY, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at 111 Dundas St. West (upstairs). Money to loan. Phone 339; Whitby. Optometrist EILEEN JACKSON, Pickering. Eyes examined, OPTOMETRIST, glasses fit- ted. For appointment phone Pickering 48. w Undertaking tuna Janveaux, 519 Whi Dunlop West, (Jul, 13.20) W. C. TOWN, FUNERAL DIRECTOR and embalmer. Phone 410, Whitby. the daughter of the late Mr. and | | Mrs. John Darnell. She had lived |in Whitby for 18 years, and before | coming to Whitby lived at Upte- igrove and Guelph. She was a Imember of All Saints' Anglican | Church. The deceased is survived by her | husband, one daughter, Mrs. Rich- ard Rose, of Whitby, and five sons, Eric and Arthur of Guelph and Lincoln, Jack and Kenneth, of hitby. : | Interment is to take place in | Guelph on Tuesday following a service at Chapel. WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of loca! interest and names of visitors are ap- preciated. PHONE 703 PUC MEETS TUESDAY The regular monthly meeting of the Public Utility Comission is "to be held on Tuesday evening in the board room. There is quite a vol- ume of business to dispose of. TRAFFIC GETTING HEAVIER Traffic on the highways is get- ting heavier all the time. Satur- day and Sunday steady streams of cars rolled through the town on both highways. Much of it is going | north and many American cars are | to be seen now that the summer vacation season is under way. Po- | lice had to operate the signals by | hand on Sunday night at the Dun- | das and Brock intersection so hea- vy was the traffic. | LAYMAN IN PULPIT The message at the evening serv- | ice Sunday in Faith Baptist Church | was delivered by Mr. Edward Tur er, 'well-known Baptist layman, of Toronto. David Pyke and the Sun-| shine Quartette took part in the musical program. AT SALVATION ARMY ! The new officers of the Salva- tion Army here, Capt. and Mrs. | .I. D. Fife, conducted service Sun- day at Whitby and Ajax, also at the Four Corners Saturday and Sun- day evenings Both officers look for- yer to a fruitful ministry in Whit- v. | CIVIC HOLIDAY AUGUST 3 The Town Council has proclaim- ed Monday, August 3, as the annual Civic Holiday in Whitby. So far nothing has been heard of any spe- cial program to mark the day but there will be some ball games, it is expected. START WORK TODAY Work scheduled to start today on the new Whitby and' District High School. The contractors have moved, machinery and materials on the site on Henry Street and for | the next few months there will be great activity there. Whitby Man Injured In Crash re-war model car suffered considerable damage and a Whitby man was rushed to the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday eve- ning following an accident on the third concession of Whitby Town- ship. Injured was Albert Thrower, of 1401 Dundas Street East, a passenger in a car driven by James otter, of 191 King Street West, Oshawa. The accident occurred near Puck- rin's farm on the third concession about - 6.30 p.m. Saturday and Thrower was rushed from the scene | to the Oshawa Hospital by ambul- | ance. There, it was learned that his | injuries consisted of a deep cut on the left side of his face. Potter, 26, did not require hospital attention. His car was practically demolish- Provincial Constable Michael Mallon, of Whitby, investigated. Century-Old Chairs Sold At King Auction An auction sale of considerable interest in Whitby at the Theodore King home, Centre Street, on Satur- | day, attracted a very large crowd who paid good prices for a large assortment of household articles. Among some of the items sold were iron chairs more than a century old and one of the earliest electric re- frigerators. The auctioneer was Wi liam Maw, of Whitby. The iron chairs, made more than 100 years ago were sold separately and brought $20 apiece. The refrig- erator, one of the earliest electric models, with a steel frame and heavy steel doors, sold for $107. The sale was largely attended and some two hours of the afternoon was con- sumed with the selling of odd dishes and pots and pans. fire." The city, however, will not drop its property Tights over the heavy four-foot shield. A little plaque to be attached to the base will read: "This blazon is the property of the City of Quebec." In exchange, the council will re- ceive a copy of the shield, the copy to be niade from the original which was carved in 1727 by Noel Levas- seur of Quebec. An earlier copy was sent to Hastings, England in a trade for the original. The reason is ex- plained in a plaque. at the base of the original which says: "This shield of the king, taken from one of the gates of Quebec at the cap- ture of this city in 1759 and offered to the City of Hastings by Gen- eral Murray, first British governor of Canada, was graciously re- turned to the City of Quebec by he Hastings city council, July 16, A red and gold crown tops the painted sculpture which wreathed by laurel and acanthus leaves. In the centre are three fleur-de-lis on a blue field sur- rounded by a gold-colored chain holding the Cross of St. Louis. PROMINENT LAWYER PASSES NIAGARA FALLS (CP)--Harold Logan, prominent lawyer and for- mer president of the Niagara Falls Liberal Association, died Saturday after a lengthy illness. He was 59. Mr. Logan was appointed a King's Couns! in 1937. VICEROY TO VISIT FETE STRATFORD (CP) --Governor- General Vincent Massey will visit the Shakespearean Festival here July 21 and 22. The governor-gen- eral will see the production of "All's Well That Ends Well" on July 21. On July 22nd Mr. Massey will make a complete tour of the the Tovall "Funeral theatre and will visit the festival plain the stand next Wednesday. offices. | i Bid STAMPEDE BRING how to ride a bucking broncho as rodeo- gets under way in S SU MMER MADNESS with every "way of west" in its annual effort to relive the pioneer days of the foothills. | Calgary to mark opening of 12th During this time everyone eats | western breakfasts -- flapjacks wears western clothes blue jeans, plaid shirts -- and says 'howdy pardner" instead of usual "hello." annual two-day Ponoka Stam- pede. Ordinarly a normal city of 129,000, oil-conscious west- erners, Calgary, around this | time every year, breaks out ' MRS. DREW CAMPAIGNS Mrs. George Drew, wife of the | the prairie provinces, and though Progressive Conservative federal | she bas announced no public leader, plans a campaign of her | speecties, she will visit local own to assist her husband's elec-| party organizations responsible tion efforts. She will tour Quebec | for campaigns of local candi- by herself while Mr. Drew is in ' dates. Whitby Branch of Legion Briefed on 'Operation Vote' Whitby branch 112 of the Cana- the centuries to preserve our dem- dian Legion has received from the | "These forces have the unwitting provincial command offices partic- | support of all those who do not ulars of the "Operation Vote", the | ocratic way of life. Their strongest objective of which is to have every | ally is disinterest. Their password Canadian cast his ballot on Mon- |is 'Let Joe Do It'. However, they day, August 10. "Operation Vote' have one real weakness and that is was launched by the Legion in the ! their inability to make any pro- federal election of 1939 and it pro- | gress against an alert and inform- duced, according to records, very |ed public, aroused by a sincere beneficial results. In the 1949 elec- | and enthusiastic effort on the part | tion 75 per cnet of Canada's eligible | of a democratic force such as ours, voters went to the polls. to a realization of its responsibility To explain why the Legion be- |in protecting our great heritage, -- lieves it necessary to better the | FREEDM. 1949 record, the circular quotes |A NEW OPPORTUNITY from the 1949 operation order: "This year the opportunity to "Throughout the nation, many strike another blow for democratic people are still apathetic about our | principlaes is again before us. Let democratic form of government |us in the Canadian Legion accept it and fail to understand fully the |with all the enthusiasm it deserves. danger that awaits the unwary na- | No group of Canadians is in a finer tion in which the citizen loses | position to spearhead a project suc sight of his reponsibility to exer-|as 'Operation Vote' than the men cise his franchise, and to exercise |and women of the Legion. If the it intelligently. We should take a! FREEDOM for which 100,000 of our ~ |are Communist. lesson from current history which | has demonstrated that when the | majority of people are indifferent to their freedom, some well organ- ized force usurps the power that rightly belongs to the people as a whole. realize the price that has been comrades laid down their lives is to be upheld we must ensure by every { means possible that our fellow Can- | adians exercise their duty as citiz- ens of a democracy. Let us in the Legion do our utmost to encourage every eligible voter to cast his bal- lot on 'V-Day'."" Despite McCarthy Dept. Will Stand WASHINGTN (CP)--The U.S.) state department's stand in the | book-burning controvery has been settled after considerable indecis- ion. Officials of the Eisenhower ad- ministration say now there will be no withdrawal from the new posi- tion approved by State Secretary John Foster Dulles in the row over books in U.S. libraries overseas. The new policy is that books will be judged on their contents and usefulness even if they are charged with controversy and the authors As might be expected, however, Senator Joseph McCarthy thinks th policy is 'completely ridiculous" and he intends to challenge it in the Senate investigations sub-com- mittee, of which ie is chairman. McCarthy has called Dr. Robert L. Johnson, head of the International Information Administration, to ex- Johnson has indicated that there will be no backing down this time by the administration. It was McCarthy's committee which first raised the question of which books should be kept on the shelves of the 189 U.S. libraries in foreign countries. He charged there wereg30,000 'Communist books' in the libraries. Officials of the state department apparently became panicky on hearing this and many books were removed from the libraries. Dulles admitted later about a dozen had actually been burned in Singapore and Sydney, Australia. There followed a series of 10 other directives from the depart- ment to try to clear up the confus- ion which had led to removal even of detective stories because they happen to have been written by suspected Communists, Finally, directive no. 22 vas i sued and state department hope this will be the last rd