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a ------ 2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 25, 1959 WELFARE OFFICIALS PARENTS WARNED » iw BURMA MORLOCK (in car) AND D. GARDNER Welfar e Authorities At Whytehaven Home BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --|sence of Mrs. Whyte, and manag-|Mrs. Rogerson told reporters: The staff at Whytehaven Missionjed to get a number of points|"We had a gooa discussion and was toid Thursday afternoon by|cleared up " Douglas Nutter, as they were very friendly. They Ontaric department of welfare|sistan: director of the Northum-| said they wouldr't come in again supervisors Douglas Gardner and berland - Durnam Children's Aid| Burma Morlock it would be ad-|Society r visable not to take in any more/the welfare department officials. |TAKE NO MORE childrer or famiiies until such time as Mrs. Bertha (Mom) Whyte has made application with the department to register her(h and 'whip' the children away." Port Hope, accompanied |... 4 » BE FINED | J ohn Wilson who is staying at |Whytenaven with his wife and Mrs, Rogerson said they told three children. said Mr. Gardner er i. would be advisable not to|told nim the department wanted home uader the Children's Board-|take any more children or famil-/to make it quite clear parents s Act by f Oc-|les in at . ing Homes Ae! by the end o |registeation was the main issue|about if Mrs. Whyte registers her discussed. Before anything defin-'home. te could be decided she would | "They told us if anything does Gardner stated if{have.tc contact Mrs. Whyte. tober At present there are 16 children|( staying at Whyrchaven with their|! parents Mr Mrs Whyte does not make appli- cation to the department for regi stration. there is a possibility the Mrs Whyte is touring western we wil: likely be fined," he said. |Canada on a fund-raising cam-| Mrs Whyte ir expected fo re parents may be charged. He said he and Miss Morlock paign She "had a very good discussion with $1 Sharon Rogerson and Jane|la White the supervisors in charge/build ® new Whytehaven. of Whytehaven during the ab-' Whytehaven. She said the/would nave rothing to worry occur. they will advise parents in| Witr her husband Bert and two writing, If anv of us are here| | lasughiers: Jane 10, and Ruth, 3,| after we have been notified, then | is hoping to raise/turn te Whytehaven sometime at 0.000 for the dcwn payment forthe enc of October. Welfare of- nd on which she intends to|ficials say hb application for [registration should be received Afte, the welfare officials left,!by the department by that time. CAPSULE NEWS Red Cross Helps Korea TORONTO (CP) -- The Cana-|gold lifetime pass from the Red dian Red Cross Society an-/Sox. She also was an ardent fan| nouncdd Thursaay it has cabled of the Providence Reds hockey |v von, $10.000 to Korea to assist victims team, of typhoon Sarzh, the storm that} battered South Korea and Japan| OBITUARY FUNERAL OF MRS. EDWARD TINKER High requiem mass for Mrs. Edward Tinker, 119 Tyler cres- cent, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday was sung in Holv Cross Roman Catholic Church at § a.m. Thurs- day, sept. 24 Rev. P. Coffey sang the mass. Interment was in St. Gregory's) Cemetery The pallbearers: were Victor Ken Lodge, John Regan, William Mason lick and Ossie Major CABS WITH RAZORS Hans Wunder-| last weekend. D. Bruce Shaw, NEW YORK (AP)--Two taxi.| chairman of the national execu-|cabs containing electric razors tive, said the money will be used | were put on display Thursday by to assist In the feeding of home-|a company which hopes to install less victims. {them here. In addition to the YOUTHS RECAPTURED ror you hang around your neck. GUELPH (CP) -- Two youths who escaped from the Ontario STEAL PARTS OF FURNACE Reformatory Thursday were re-| NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y, (AP) captured about five hours later. Burglars made off with '"'three- Gerala Schram 19, of Chatham, fourths" of a steam-boiler fur- and James Carter, 18, of Mont- nace from a garage here, police real, were picked up three miles reported. The furnace was stored south of here NO ASSISTANCE ome. TORONTO (CP) -- The federal) goverument hax declared Tor-| onto's proposec east - west sub-| way ineligible for financial assist: ance under the federal-provincial winter works program but Muni- cipal Affairs Minister Warrender of Ontario saia Thursday he in- tends fo press the question COUPLE FRIGHTENED CLEVELAND, Tenn. (AP)--A cross-burning in their front yard apparently in an isolated area. {razor, there's lotion and a mir-| |in four parts. The thieves left| {the wife was arrested in the cont. | pany of a Negro in a car parked| Sheriff's Small Rocket To Scan Storm MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--Hurricane |Gracie moved today about 340 miles east of the missile centre of Cape Canaveral, as the United States Navy planned to fire a {Nike-Cajun rocket with a small {still camera designed to photo- {graph the hurricane at altitudes ranging from about 10 to miles. If successful, the pictures would be the first ever taken of a total hurricane and could tell {the weather bureau much about frightened a white|Storm activity. Technical difficul- married couple into leaving ties prevented the firing Thurs- Bradley County four days after 9a¥. THE LIBRARY WORLD Book Of Describes Pets The following book reviews were written by a staff mem- ber of the McLaughlin Public Library. Olgivianna Lloyd Wright, the wife of the famous architect, and Gladys Duffy, the wife of a % [prison warden have each written books which should interest many ot our readers. In her book YUR HOUSE (pub- lished, by the Horizon Press) Mrs. Frank Lloyd Wright, wife of the Welsh-born American | |architect, has written a collec- tion of essays giving her im- pressions of all sorts of things including much about their two {homes at Taliesin East and West, She and her husband (whom she always refers to as Mr, 4 (Wright) divided their time ac- cording to the season between their home at Spring Green, Wis. consin -- a wide-spreading stone and timber house in a landscape reminiscent of England, and the famous house near Phoenix in {the Arizona desert, built of red Iteak and rock, with canvas roofs to give translucent light. In both homes the Taliesin training scheme for its appren. [tices meant a well-ordered and almost poetic atmosphere, Animal lovers will enjoy the chapters describing their pets, You will meet ZaZa, a four- month-old Weimaraner which strayed into their desert camp and ZaZa's successor, Casanova whom Mr. Wright reluctantly ac- cepted because of Olgivanna's devotion. Then there is Jupiter, a swan whose mate was shot by a | stranger. Thereafter Jupiter would permit no other swan, or animal of any kind to come near his sacred lake. I have men- tioned just a few of the pas- cages which I particularly liked but every - reader is bound to find something worthwhile, Many subjects, including nature, pets, children, neighbours and, of course, her famous husband are dealt with by Mrs. Wright who with her many interests and ac- quaintances had a wide range of material. Essays Gladys Carpenter Duffy has written a book WARDEN'S WIFE (published by Appleton-Century- Crofts) is which she talks of her family's long association with San Quentin prison where her husband was warden for many years. Because her father had started as a prison guard and had risen to captain of the yard her knowledge of San Quentin comes from a lifetime of ex- perience in and around Ameri ca's largest prison. Clinton Duffy, the son of an- other guard, was her favorite playmate and after teaching in the same school she had attended as a child she and Clinton Duffy were married making their home in Prison Town. Important events and inmates in San Quen- tin's history as well as stories behind the covictions of many add interest to the story. Many of the men came to know her through her visits to the movies and to the prison chapel, unpre- cedented for a Warden's wife. The many institutional reforms brought about by her husband are also discussed. The Duffys now live in-nearby San Anselmo ana Clinton Duffy| is with the Adult Authority of California a five-man board in charge of paroles for all Cali- fornia penal institutions, Both of them are active in movements to improve penal conditions. LIBRARY BRIEFS The Little People's Film Hour, with a program suitable for chil dren four to 10 years of age, A lzrge number of Judo en thusiasts attended the first meeting of the Judo Club Thurs- day night at the Oshawa Com- munity Recreation Association building. A new class in this sport is geiting underway im- mediately and another class will be formed at a later date. Judo Instructor Leo Haunsber- ger is caught by The Oshawa Timer camera as he is '"Sshoul- dér thrown' by Mrs. D. Me- Donald, one of many Oshawa womer, taking the course. The WOMEN CAN BECOME PROFICIENT IN JUDO Oshawa Jude Club meets every Tuesasy and Tnursday evening at the CRA. --Oshawa Times Photo will commence the fall season with the following films: Who is Who at the Bronx Zoo: Silks and Sulkies: Scotland Dances: Rhy- thmetie. CITY AND DISTRICT At the regular 10.30 Story Hour in the Boys' and Girls' Library 2 series of stories entitled Tales of Enchanament' is proving very popular with the childrén, In the main entrance display case is an interesting exhibit of ivory carvings supplied by the International Grenfell Associa- tion. The beautiful carvings which are for sale are products ot the mission stations in New- foundland and Labrador. Russia May Offer India Mediation By RUKMIN IDEVI dian Press Corresp BOMBAY (CP)--Indian news papers have been speculating about the possibilities of the So- viet Union taking a more direct hand in bringing about some kind of reconciliation between New Delhi and Peking on the current India-Red China border crisis. A despatch to the influential Times of India from London says: "According to Soviet diplo- matic sources in London there are good chances of a meeting, in the near future, between In- dian and Chinese plenipotentiar- ies, perhaps in Moscow, to open negotiation. for a peaceful set- tlement of the Sino-Indian border dispute." It is believed here that Prem- {ler Khrushchev, who will go to | Peking after his United States | visit, will discuss the question with Chinese leaders and pave the way for talks between Indian and Chinese representatives. Indian correspondents in Lon- {don report that Soviet diplomats {are neither openly taking China's | side nor offering any apology for | the provocative conduct of Peking | but that they are inclined to be- |lieve that India is "exaggerat- ing" the seriousness of the border violations. IMPASSE FELT NEAR Informed circles in India hold that the Soviet behind-the-scenes moves are meant more to humor India and allay New Delhi's grow- ing suspicions about Peking's ul- timate intentions across the Him- alayas. It is held in responsible quar- a C cannot afford to openly risk Pe- king's displeasure by taking a line more sympathetic to India. At the same time, Moscow is obviously deeply concerned about the repercussi deepening rift between India and China on the over-all Communist position vis-a-vis the free world. The widely-held belief in 'ndia is that the border crisis will soon simmer down into an impasse of indefinite duration. India is de- termined to hold firmly to the McMahon line as the frontier with Red China while at the same time standing ready to negotiate with Peking to solve the issue. SPCA Tag Day Date Apnroved The Oshawa Police Commis- sion, meeting in the police building, Thursday morning, de- cided to grant a tag day, Oct. 3, to the Oshawa branch of the So- ciety for the Prevention of Cru- elty to Animals. It also gave Oshawa 'Youth For Christ" permission to hold a parade, Oct. 3, from Alexan- dra Park to the shopping cen- tre. Three additional taxi licences| were granted to G. B. Ruther- ford, "Tilden Rent-A-Car." The meeting was held Thurs- day because Magistrate F. S. Ebbs is spending today at a con- ference for Juvenile and Family ters that in any case Moscow Court judges, in Toronto. further before the program gets under way on Dec. 1. Deputy Leroy Pippenger said he| escorted Mr, and Mrs. Paul Bax-| STREETS CLOSED The following streets will be closed today for construction: Rossland road east closed from Grierson street to Ritson road south; Church street closed from King to Bond street; Simcoe street south closed from Bloor street to Conant street at vari ous times, for bridge repairs: Grandview street south closed from King street east to Bloor street east; King street west from Stevenson road to Thorn ton road; Somerville closed from Sherwood avenue to Beatrice street. Whenever possible these streets will be partially opened to per- mit movement of local traffic. Extreme weather conditions, such as heavy rain, may result in the closing of other streets. FALSE ALARM The Oshawa Fire Department had a perfect record for an alarm free week, ruined Thursday night when a false alarm was turned in. There has not been an actual fire yet this week. There were two routine ambulance calls last night, ' ADVANCE POLLS BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Ad- vance polls for the town plebis- cite on iiquor outlets will be open for voters urable to be in town September 30, the date set by the Ontario Liquor Contro! Board for the poli, Residents will be asked to vote for or against liquor for consumption will: meais in licens- ed dining lounges; and the sale of liguer in cocktail lounges A previous vote or the issues last margin and appealed success- fully by the faction wanting the outlets CHILDREN HURT Two Whitby six-year-olds were slighty injured Thursday after- noon ar they stepped off a safety island at Brock and Dundas street: aud into the path of a car driven by Joanne Lunney, of Blackwater. Paul Burtinsky and Philip Uvsenek. both of Mary street. received bruises to the head and knees. They were treat- ed in a doctor'« office and later released. No charges were laid. PARKED CAR DAMAGED A parked car, belonging to Evely. Berkeley, 405 Aiho! street, Whitby received $50 dam- age in Whitby Thursday evening when siruck by a car driven by an unuamed driver. The driver was later apprehended and charg- ed with failing to remain at the scene ot the accident. TWO-CAR CRASH vear was defeated by a narrow 'PARK SUPERINTENDENT - HUNTSVILLE (CP) -- The de- partment of lands and forests plans a big party Saturday for George H. R. Phillips, retiring Algonquin Park superintendent whose bush-flying exploits have made him a legend. The 65 - year - old superintend- ent, who still rises early for a pre-breakfast dip and a jog along the park road, will retire to his |106-acre farm near Laurel, 50 {miles northwest of Toronto. But Mr. Phillip's heart will al ways be in the air, for it was there that he became one of Canada's best-known and best: liked bush pilots. It was his heart, though, that clipped his wings. 14,000 HOURS IN AIR .. .. .. Four years ago the department of transport withdrew his pilot's licence because of an abnormal electrocardiogram. The action ended a 28-year flying career and 14,000 hours logged in the air. Born in Amaranth Township not far from his farm, Mr. Phil- {lips went overseas during the First World War as a machine gunner, was commissioned at Vimy and mentioned in dis patches. After 28 months in the trenches, he applied for transfer to the RAF "to get out of the mud." The war ended before he learned to fly, but in 1921 he Steel Strike May Affect U.S. Budget By STERLING F. WASHINGTON (AP) Eisen"ower administration had a new and urgen' reason today for possibic intervention in the steel Party For Bush Pilot FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL became a charter member of the Canadiaz =2ir force. When he applied in 1924 far a pilot's job at 30, he was told he was too old to fly. He scorvied the advice and earned his cam- mercial licence four years later. ED WILSON SEZ: Save during Street Smash Scie -- Krochler airfoam iid terfield suite, beautiful frieze upholstering, $159. WILSON FURNITURE 20 CHURCH ST. McKEE WINNER : In 1931, after more than 750 hours on mercy flights and fight ing fire, Mr. Phillips won the McKee Trophy for outstanding contribution to Canadian avin- tion. In 1934, he was appointed district forester at Sault Ste. Marie and after the Second Workd War became superintendent of the 2,750-square-mile Algonquin Park, 200 miles north of Toronto. When the Second World War broke out he joined the RCAF as an instructor at Camp Borden. stayed long enough to pin wings on his son, Jack, then joined the RAF Ferry Command. On first flight to Africa he landed on a Vichy French airport, crash. ing his plane but escaping un- scratched with his crew. They were interned for months and were about to carry out escape plans when Allied forces moved into North Africa. Returning to Canada for a brief rest, he was then posted to Natal, Brazil, in GOOD FOOD AlI® CONDITIONED DINING ROOM Hotel Lancaster GET THE BEST For Less At MODERN UPHOLSTERING 926v2 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA RA 8-6451 or RA 3-4131 command of a RAF transport unit, Both his sons are pilots--Jack is an RCAF squadron leader at Winnipeg and Allan is a super- intendent. of Trans-Canada Afr lines passenger traffic at Dorval, Que. His daughter, Margaret, married test pilot Bob Fowler. Walmsley & McGill - headquarters for ORGANIST McGRAW-HILL TECHNICAL BOOKS strike. If it is not settled soon, it wir unbalance the United States budget. Budget director Maurice Stans unveiled Thursday a new and higher estimate of federal spend- ing for this 1960 fiscal year. It carries a $95,000,000 surplus -- a $25 000,000 increase over previous estimates, buill on the assump tion ot prosperily and rising tax HAS PROV THE FOOD PL N THAT EN ITSELF STAN BRYNING OSHAWA REPRESENTATIVE 420 ELIZABETH collections. Government revenues will suf: fer qu:ckly, Stans told reporters if the mighty steel industry fails to resume production in time to prevest a spreading industrial paralysis, dropping income and decliniig profits. A two-car collision occurred at Perry and Chestnut streets in Whitby Thursday afternoon. An- Church street, Pickering driver of one car, was nvolved ir a collision with 2 vehicle travelling north on erry street. The other driver| «yf ¢ left the scene and was later ke Jn ot seiied 3 charged with failing to remain|is no 1aft Hart'ey injunction or at the secne of the accident.|some orner action to get the men Damage to Vester's car was|hack to work--the surplus would e stimate dat $100. be rather quickly wiped out." uv, nd KASSINGER CONSTRUCTION LIMITED BITING MONKEY SHOT ter, both about 30, and their in-| MONTREAL (CP) A 25 fant child to the county line at| pound rhesus monkey shat 2 hele request Thursday. | ? ; , bi fo woman in near . . A / F. y i ony Vesters ke mie ra thot and Killed] OLD SKELETONS FOUND wa EAN } fo om bv previneial police Thursday.| LIMA, Ohio (AP) -- Twelve| The woman was not seriously skeletons believed to be about | hurt. Police said the monkey|4,000 years old were found by might have escaped from labora. workmen in a gravel pit near tories of the Institute of Micro here Thursday. Dr. Raymond 8. biology near Si. Paul. {Baby, curator of the Ohio ENCEPHALITIS TAKES TOLL [Archeological Museum, said the TRENTON NJ. (AP) -- The] i ; here. He said the bones are the death toll presumed to come : ' from an outbreak of encephalitis |For" son nd Tam Be be or sleeving sickness in southern EE A on rer! |, REBELS RILL FOUR ay. € state nea parime % said rreliminary information in-|, ALGIERS, (Renters) igh Alger. dicates at Jeas' some of another|2" Telok shursday ugh a ; 10. cases are encephalitis, though 3, Ma ne-gun into a bar abou it needs twe days' lab tests for|l0 miles from here killing four definite proot. ; |Europeans including a woman. {In western Algeria, two Euro- pean farmers were abducted by REN LN RA 8-5358 FOOD CLUB 0) GOES BE:1:} rn 65 UNDERWRITERS RD. STORK CLUB SUES : The builder of the famed Persomality Homes NEW YORK (AP)--The Stork Tebels. [ : that made Grandview Gardens farnous provides Club fied a $4,000000 damage . 4 . . suit Trursdas against. two union RADIATION PLANT you with an architectural service to design the locals which have been picketing] LONDON (Reuters)--The gov- the night spot for almost three|ernment's Atomic Energy Au- house of your dreams. years The complaint alleged thority today announced it is that ihe defendants "made or building a radiation processing caused fo be made" threats to|plant to allow full-scale irradia- murder Sherman Billingsley, the|tion trials by commercial firms. propiieor and caucea thugs to The plant is expected-to be the knock down bis 12 year - old|first of its kind and size in the| daughter. Defendants are the world. It will be in operation by Chefs Cocks, Pastry Cooks and the end of the year, | ssistants Local 89, and th assistants orca ie FISHING CRAFT OVERRUN Waiters ana Waitresses, Dining Room Empioyees Local 1. THE HAGUE (Reuters) -- A search for survivors was BOSTON ROOTER DIES |[cArch for survivors was ACCIDENT-FREE SKEIN BROKEN THURSDAY PROVIDENCE. R. L ape Igu fleet aircraft carrier Karel] 'Oghawa drivers set a three- chalking up Thursday. However, | second car wa: driver by Laur. | Mrs. Lolly .lopkins e little Loorman reported she had day record this week when no | he dian't quite make it. An ac '| ence E Jerame, lot 85, conces- | lady with the megaphone long|"overrun" a small fishing eraft| accidents were reported to the : ; known as the Boston Red Sox'|near Heligoland during the night.| police department Monday No. 1 fan, died Wednesday at a The fishing "oat was believed to! Tuesday or Wednesday. Traffic local hospital as the result of abe the 70-ton Frans Elza, regis-| Seryeant Ernest Barker, = of heart condition. Her faithful at- tered at Ostend. She had a crew Oshawa [Police Department, tendapce was rewarded by a'of five. | hoped to extend the record, by | RA 5-9121 KASSINGER STRUCTION LIMITED CON cident was reported at 5.25 | pm Thursday Two cars and a truck were irvolvea in a ecol- | lisio on King street eas' at Farewell avenue One car vas driven by Paul Gagnon. The | sion 2 Darlington township, The drive: of the truck was Gerald E. Crosby. 67 Montrave avenue, Tota) estimaten damge in the accident was $400. =~Oshawa Times Photo Provides specialists to advise you andl guide you in choosing the materials to fulfill this dream.