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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 17, 1959 5 NEW JOBS CREATED Immigrants Benefit Canadian Economy By JOHN E, BIRD {oven labye Market Hag skills And betta, Canadian Press Staff Writer [training and their emigration] Between 1950 and the end of OTTAWA (CP)--Since the end|filled an actual need. This was|last year newcomers bought 3,- of the Second World War nearly|especially true in remote areas 879 farms and rented 849 others. STRICT Tel. MO. 8-3703 HITBY and D Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Ba . The St. Andrew's Presbyteems \votional service. Margaret Brit the Sacram Townsend at the piano. Children Are Presbyteens Plan of Whitby held their weekly meet- On Sunday, at Whithv Yinited iain reaq the prayer and Sheila Baptism onthe A business meeting followed | - Presented For |Christmas Party ing which started with their de- Church, Rev. J. M. Smith Der Barter the scripture with Barney following dren who were presented for DAP hing which the seeretary's re- rived in Canada, enough to popu-|80. 1,800,000 immigrants have ar-|where settled Canadians refuse to| The over-all price of these prop- erties was $43,647,500. and down late a city the size of Montreal. She said that in 1958 the immi- payments totalled $14,226,900. port was read by Susan Glenfield Petrie: |and the treasurer's report '|Catrina Harvey, It was stated that Catrina Harvey was moving a 1958 Zlene immigrants ught 786 farms, in ever prov- ince except Newfoundland. They|Jensen; Patricia Lynn, daughter made a total down payment of|of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brittain: $3,266,500 on an over-all invest- ment of $10,063,800. The contribution of immigrants as consumers has been enormous. The department estimates that Native - born Canadians fre-|gration department bad little dif- {quently ponder the effect of this|ficulty in finding jobs for this large - scale movement of new-|lypé of newcomer. comers on Canada's economy. Immigrants in the 1950-58 per- | "Figures provided by the immi-iod established 2,35¢ small busi- {gration department show that im-|uesses and spent nearly $28,602,- | migrants, especially in the post-[500 doing so. These businesses |war period, have established new employ nearly 9,000 persons--na- businesses creating jobs, in-tive Canadians and other immi- [creased ion of grants. in the 1951-59 period they estab- Fd Glo anom the |goods and brought needed capital] More than half of these busi- lished 248,000 households. They| ..... Margareth Joyce, daugh-|United Church. Everyone hmust lto this country. fHosses were gsisblithed ia Me; bought nearly iyi dlaetrie ori4er of Mr. and the late "Mrs. H |dress up in an old fashioned cos- A newcomers lac! capital gas ranges, more than 105,000 re- . - r BUILDERS OF CANADA an pitali gas Fang Jaspers-Fayer; Victoria - Lynn, tume. ; and had to save for years to ac-|frigerators, 128,000 washing ma- ghter Immigration Min ist er Fair- quire funds to 'strike out on their|chines, 72,000: vacuum cleaners, Oe a es. A 3 Sella BN et i clough said in an interview thatlown. 207,000 radios and 81,000 automo-'ni and Mrs, J. C. Gartshore; dars which will be sold by the and was resigning the post as » treasurer. be made for Christmas by the ,| Presbyteens. The group will have .lan Old Fashioned Christmas Party on Dec. 23 and will invite TENG Early immigrants mainly were|New Brunswick, 40 in Manitoba, about $190,000,000 in direct taxes {farmers and a large percentage|22 in Saskatchewan and 72 in Al-jand saved about $146,000,000. ef trem helped open the West. - Today's immigrants olessional COLOMBO PLAN Fishing Co-Op Markets Save Malayan Industry [needed to plug gaps in Canada's technological development. Mrs. Fairclough said critics of immigration frequently state that {immigrants take work from na- tive - born Canadians, Both she land officials of her department Idispute this claim mainly on _|grounds that only & relatively By RUSSELL ELMAN [meant lower prices instead of| KUALA TRENGANNU, Malaya higher income. | (CP)--Canadian - trained fisher-| Today, the traditional pattern is ies officers are setting up co-c-|gradually being breached as com- erative marketing societies to res-\munications improve, the federa- cue 20,000 fishermen from eco-|tion government spurs rural de- nomie ruin on Malaya's east|velopment and co-operative mar- coast. {keting and new fishing techniques For long, poor relations of the|are introduced. At least a dozen jemi proportion of immigrants PAPER MILL AGREEMENT [seek employment on the open la- more prosperous west coast fish-|Malayans, including Halim, have ermen with lucrative markets in|been to Canada to study co-opera- MONTREAL (CP)--Some 6,000| bor market. rubber estates, tin mines and|tives and fisheries. > 1 11... f : REPLACES OLD LANDMARK AT FOUR CORNERS Rising fo replace Whitby's | spanking new three - storey | that work on the reinforced | men place concrete forms for old post office, which was a | building to house stores and | concrete building is proceeding | the roof landmark at the four corners | offices. Superintendent of con- | on schedule and it will he <M of town for a half-century is a | struction, Norman Davies, says ' pleted by Jan. 1. Above, work- Hillcrests Jrs. Score oi 5-2 Win Over Cobourg 8y CLIFF GORDON |played a real heads up game. Whit! | . . . Both goalies Campbell and all their iby Jjcrta Paty rs. an Daniels were nicked for a single|take iia tory of Canada. Today's immi-lmany businesses will be estab-| Immigrants have made a sub-{ang Mrs. A. Keetch | rner rants were the worthy succes-|lished again this year by thrifty stantial contribution to Canada's Ei pi ibe = hat i Turnep ada," Mrs. Fairclough said. *'Im-|started businesses in eight prov-/they brought to Canada an esti- Curfew Announced a choir migrants will continue to be|inces--805 in Ontario, 222 in Brit- mated $800,000 in cash and secur-| Games followed the business Chie! William Allen ( Monday that a 9 p.m curfew will der 14 as the result of an increas-| __, fig, Pombo of bi Dies Of Shock Chief Allen said the curfew) SUDBURY (CP)--Mrs. Bertha of the Child Wefare Act, which/night when she was scalded by states that children on the streets/hot ws*~r in her bathtub, an nied by an adult or guardina~ _ear-old Sudbury woman was the story of immigration is the] The department expects that biles. |and Kenneth William, son of Mr. presbyteens. The group was very rs of yesterday's pioneers. immigrants. over-all wealth in another field. "Immigration has built Can-| New Canadians in 1950 - 58) From 1946 until the end of 1958 a Which Wat I evley A - i - needed to make possible further|ish Columbia, 158 in Quebec, ities and $300,000,000 in settlers' gainst Juveniles meeting and the group closed at Canadian development." seven in Nova Scotia, two in effects. In 1957 alone they paid] pony ARTHUR (CP)--Police|5 pm. be enforced here on children un-| Sudbury Woman ing number of break-ins and! will be imposed under the terms|Courville died of shock Sunday after 9 p.m. and not |e .usy showed Monday. The 50- may be checked by police [found dead in the tub with her sent home. head submerged. SA --Oshawa Times Photo WELCOME to the opening of members of five unions in six| Of the 124.851 immigrants who {mills operated by Canadian In-|arrived in 1958, a total of 63,100 [I Be - Activity Begins - AtC 1 Club i ve orkers. But the depart- t Curling Clubcard sos come heirs Somer Pons Rinks at the Whitby Curling/Wage increases spread over an|them could be classified as work- Ag now Sg use ang Je-month period. Basic hourly|ers who competed for jobs. an hour from $1.78, retroactive| A ee ot ha oaeek oflto Nov. 1 The rate will be|FILLED ACTUAL NEED boosted by four cents May 1 and] Mrs. Fairclough said many of last night as they downed the Jr. goal. . B entry from Cobourg 5-2 at the|With . . Ferguson was charged |Nov. 16 to limber up and get in four more cents next Nov. 1. {the 13,900 who sought jobs on the large cities, the east coasters now| "We studied co-operative meth- three goals against ~d shape for the opening of the 1959- are beginning to find security and local arena { Ewart two for the losers. .. . . The 60 season. up a 30 nr the Firat period] Hillerests open their schedule on' The first event for club mem- and then saw it all but fade as the road on Wednesday night and| bers will be the draw for the the Comets made a strong bid in then play back here against the Harry Donald Trophy 2n« the final two periods. {Orillia Bulldozers in the home| will commence Nov. 23. Mixed With just .over two minutes to/OPener here next Monday nicht|curling for club members will score a1.lat 8.30, start Saturday night, Nov. 21. io Be and was 23 fot the Hil{ SUMMARY Other special! events lined up r ist Period |for the season are: ign gi DILL. whitby: Mills. Dec. 5, local mixed curling seconds spelled defeat for the! Nicholison, Morrison .... .14'bonspiel. team, 2 Wiitoy: Morison, 17 Winn 2 | Nicholison, Mills . nspiel. fo Ee ies ions] 3. Whitby: McCullough, Jan. 13, local men's bonspiel. Hillerests it was Ernie vr] Tripp 15.00 Jan. 23, Canadian Legion Bon- Mike Morrison, Gary MeCu).| Penalties Stevenson 8.05, spiel. . tough, Bob Depellaro and Elmer| Rowland 10.17, Harris 16.42, Mills' Jan.' 30, local mixed bonspiel. Tran who 17.35, Oliver and Tran 20.00. | Feb. 10, Ajax-Whitby Rotary did the light blinking. | ! . 2nd Period Club Bonspiel. . Gary . Sharpe and Maleolm| copoure. Sha » Stevenson shared the losers' ¥ . rp, Feb. 13, Open Men's Bonspiel. : 3.23, Feb. 24, local men's bonspiel. goals. Stevenson, Macklin Js ey 3 ponsmidk. n Penalties -- Tripp 1.16, 6.50, arch 12, open ml nspi Hi Hiicress 0 Spen theif Stevenson 7.18, Sharp 8.20, Ste-| March 26, local men's bonspiel. day night when the Orillia Bull- venson 14.22, Depellaro 15.54, dozers will be the visitors, Mills 19.42. The Hillcrests broke out fast 3rd Period WHITBY WHITBY LADIES CANDY BOWLING LEAGUE i 5. Cobourg: Stevenson tat st and had bud 40 8 20) § SLE ane: High triples over 550: L {Mothersill," 735; M. Peggs, 649; | Davis 17.59 goals by st ire 3 mark! 7. Whitby: Elmer, Tran | 18.05 The Comets got their bearing and Penalties -- Sharp 8.10, Depel- |G. Wiles, 631; E. Greenley, 601; Total S- Atkinson, 566; J. Smith, 556. High singles over 200: - ilkmen laro 10.36, Tripp 11.56, Tushing- ee I an aot "15 ham 16.54, Lundmark 19.5% Roul- worked too hard having only five | |Mothersill, 267, 254, 214; {Peggs, 251, 289; G. Wiles, 236, made it 3-0 "for the Hillcrests and the Comets appeared headed 1224; Donald MarDenald Zc. 207, 200: W. Wilkinson, life in the second and third pe- 4 Points for the day: All Sorts, Life Savers 1, we sald before the quick pair Donald has been appointed to the|Maple Buds 3; Peppermints 4, with less than fwo minutes to go| Canada Labor Relations Board Lollipops 0; Gumdrops 4, Jelly gon made a big hit with the fans nounced Monday. pair of well-earned assists on the/Labor Congress. The appoint ; t No. L.1; first two goals and was one of ment, forecast last week fills the(Q)d Sailors 2, Bathurst Roan player, was another fellow who'R. Mosher. ton Machine '1; Has Beens 32, | 700 triple include 250 singles: WHITBY Don Reed 705 (250); Heda Taka- 310; Ev Pogson, 288; Ben La- Le © Complete Show at 8:20 Doug Wiles, 260; George Hors- riOM THE BOLD, Thursday Section DAY WIDMARK [| ooeers 2 Red Wine 1: GIG. YOUNG - GIA SCALA ave. with ELISABETH FRASER the Whitby cage came up with a 'eT 19.58. shots in the first period 214; M. Dunean, 232; S. Atkinson, ne' Seer, ker, 206; S. Dilli - 206; E. Walker, : S. Dilling, ' Appointed To CLRB riods and cut the Whitby team| 44 broke their backs. las a member representing em- Beans 0. ICE fast night with his big rushes] Mr. MacDonald, 50, is secre-| Wednesday Section the best men on the ice. . |vacancy on the nine - member port 1; Oshawa Wood Products {Ramblers 1; Millwork Builders 3, ). ' BROC Phone MO 8-3618 | ska 703 1% Have, 287; Len Davies, 270; John Sanit ry hard well, 256; Jack Stark, 257; Don Richar BLUSHING COMEDY Mowat's BA 2, Spencer Car Mar- The TUNNEL of LOVE ELIZABETH WILSON local men's 2 5 12 10 14 12 11 37 | By Cobourg By Whitby WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE couple of key saves but was not Shots on Goal At the 15.00 mark, M~Cullough H. Bastarache, 208; E. Comets, however, came to 205; J. Smith, 201: T. Shaw, 200. down to a single goal lead but as| OTTAWA (CP) -- Donald Mac-|4, Humbugs 0; CHIPS . . . Dave Nicholi- | ployees, Labor Minister Starr an-| and heady play. He picked up a|tary-treasurer of the Canadian Fittings 2 hetpurst No. 2, 1; Mike Morrison, a Juvenile age board created by the death of A. 3. Firestone 0; Six Pros 2, Mit- Steinbergs 0. Singles over 250: Ron Elliot, Now Plavi EVENING SHOWS ot 7 and 8:20 ng Clark, 267; Mel Rundle, 260; . Doris Reed, 250! Joe Dunn, 281. OF LOVE. IN THE ket 1; Donald Motors 2, Credit £0-slarring > men 0; Ottenbrites 2, Legion Old Sweats 1; Coca Cola 2, Heffer- ings Esso 1; Arena Sunoco 2, Aces 1; County Bowl 3, Ama- teurs 0. 700 triples include 250 singles: Doug Rowden, 839 (331); Marty Jordan 753 (321); Myrle Reeson 739 (276); Bill Jordan 727 (282); Warren Watson 710 (273). 250 singles: Roy Trimm, 329; Doug Allen, 284; Don Brooks, 282: Jim Ross, 275; Al McHaffie, 267; Dick Adams, 266; Marsh Slessor, 260; Doug Arksay, 250; Merv Bemis, 258 in CinemaScope " -- ™, Gros SHOWN AT *2r5598:35 P.M. ONLY German Refugee Camp To Be Closed turkey | on the palm-fringed China Sea ! | BY SPOR | Sieaches incipient prosperity is/months in Canada in 1956. "We evident where co-operatives have|saw fishing on the Atlantic Coast, | SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR better living standards. In picturesque tropical villages been organized. Money is avail- able for new homes, mechaniza- tion of boats, bicycles and radios. Inche Halim, northeast coast fisheries officer at Kuala Tren- gannu, said that on the east coast villages often are isolated from main roads, marketing is difficult Union 1; Club Bayview 3, Fire-|. TORONTO (CP) -- The Tor- onto committee for World Refu- gee Year will adopt and close a refugee camp in Germany as its contribution to a United Nations program to find permanent solu- tions for 2,500,000 refugees, Dr. Auguste R. Lindt, UN high com- missioner for refugees, told a press conference here Monday. The picg nm, to cost Toronto $178,000 di ring the vear which ends in June, 1960, will be matched by other cities across Canada said Peter Cassen, Dr. Lindt's representative in Canada. I mL ly AT dA ie Cm A WITH GERRY BLAIR PINCH-HITTING Whitby Dunlops came up with their sixth straight win on Saturday night--4-3 over the Chatham Ma- roons. Whitby had to dig in near the end of the game to hold on to their margin, as the Maroons, down 4-1 with just five minutes to go, scored two goals to make it close, but failed in an attempt to get the equalizer. Fred Etcher, for the second home game in a row, led the "Dunnies" to victory, scoring three goals and adding an assist on Bobby Attersley's tally. Attersley picked up two assists to earn him second star of the evening. Eric Pogue also extended his point total to ten, garner- ing two assists on Etcher's markers. As a result of week-end action the Dunlops find themselves in sec- ond place, one point back of the Olympic-bound, Kit- chener- Wateloo Dutchmen who claimed a pair of vie- tories from the fourth place Windsor Bulldogs, winning 5-3 Saturday night in Kitchener, and 4-2 in overtime Sunday afternoon in Windsor before an outstanding crowd--4,637. Whitby, who have two games in hand have a chance to jump back into the league leadership by downing the Belleville McFarlands tonight. Belle- ville came up with an inspiring win over Windsor on Friday, and if they should beat the Dunlops, the Macs would be only three points behind the Bulldogs. Due to the increase in activity and advertising in the Whitby section of the Daily Times, all information pertaining to the Whitby Dunlops hockey club, its games and any information or news concerning the elub's statistics, and pre-game write-ups will appear on the general sports page (not the Whithy section for sports) of this paper, This column, the Whitby Sports Spotlight, will appear in its usual place, as scheduled, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. That means, if you are looking for the account of tonight's game in Belle- ville in tomorrow's paper you will find it on the gener- al cports page and not in the Whitby section as was previously the case. Windsor Bulldogs make their first appearance on Whithy ice, this Saturday night. The Rulldogs are coached by. Jean-Paul Lamirande, for- mer Dunlop star at Oslo Norway. "Lammy" is doing a real fine job with the border city crew, and will have his charges "up" for this encounter with the "Dunnies." Also the 5-0 defeat handed the Dunlops by the Dogs in Windsor does not rest too lightly with the locals. TOWN AND COUNTRY ... Two out of the three playoff seriés were settled on Saturday afternoon. University of British Columbia, making their first ap- pearance in the East particpating in the Sir Winston Churchill College championship finals suffered a hum- iliating setback at the hands of theWestern Ontario Mustangs, 34-7. Western were led by Lionel Conacher, who tallied four touchdowns in the rain-drenched af- fair at Varsity Stadium. . . . Ottawa Roughriders, be- hind the stalwart performance of homebrew quarter- bagk Russ Jackson, whipped the favored Hamilton Ti- ger-Cats, 17-5, to take a 12 point bulge back to Ham- ilton this Saturday for the conclusion of the two-game total point Big Four Final. Roughriders will in all pro- bability find the going just a little bit rougher in Ham ilton, especially if the weathe ris dry, and Faloney can unleash his passing attack. . , . Out West the Winnipeg Blue Bombers discarded the Edmonton Eskimos in twe straight games for the Western Interprovincial Football championship and the right to compete in the Grey Cup classic in Toronto, on November 28. . , , Toronto Maple Leafs salvaged a pair of ties from their National Hoe- key Hockey League week-end action, to move into third place two ahead of the badly slipping Boston Bruins, who need to fill a few holes defensively. The Bruins have allowed 24 goals in their last four games, while only scoring 10. The club which is steadily im- proving is the Chicago Black Hawks, who have acquir- ed their first victory Sunday night since opening night when they beat the Rangers, , . . Two of Toronto Ma- ple Leafs' holdouts, Frank Mahovlich, and Dick Duff, ironically enough are the two unstable performers at present, with Mahovlich being benched mid-way through the third period of Sunday night's encounter in New York, } and facilities available in larger towns are lacking. question the prices the middlemen offer them. Because of poor cold storage facilities and no efficient distribution system. a good catch {ods at St. Francis Xavier Univer-| isity at Antigonish ard got some| {new ideas about mechanization," | said Halim 'who spent eight] |where conditions are more sim-| {ilar to ours, and on the Pacific | {Coast where big-scale fisheries {have been developed." | |SCHOOLS BEING SET UP The Malayan government plans to spend more than $1,000,000 to reorganize fisheries. New fishing schools are being set up at Kuala Trengannu and at Penang on the west coast, where the principal- Angi is' Canadian - tra John Carvalho. A graduate from 1 i | i research station in Halifax to learn the engineering side of fish- CLINT'S BARBER SHOP 410 DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY (Across from _the New Town Hall) THURSDAY, NOV. 19th Mr. Pascoe has been in business in Whitby and Oshawa for 28 years. Please accept this as your invitation to visit our new modern barber shop. MODERN METHODS IN HAIR STYLING FREE STREET PARKING Clint Pascoe Now-a new the dir BOLO for the person who makes or takes a lot of calls business! 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