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WHITBY And DISTRICT Mental Health At Ontario Hospital On Sunday, mental hospitals] Community representatives, by and the Canadian Mental Health|invitation, and Public Health Association began the, observance| Nurses and Social Workers from of Mental Health Week in Can-|East York will visit the hospital ada. This week is most importantion Thursday afternoon. Ai to Whitby residents in that a|p.m., there will be a spring dance large Ontario mental hospital is/for patients, staff and hospital located here volunteers, by invitation, in the Extensive plans have been|recreation hall. made by officials of the hospital] Open house for the public will to make certain that as many of be held again on Friday after- the public as possible are able to/noon and also visiting will be visit the hospital and also become| members of the Port Perry Min- aware of the work that is done|isterial Association. for patients in a mental hospital.| On Saturday afternoon, there On Sunday afternoon, the Na-|will be visits by the Mental Pati- tional Hebrew Association pro-/ents Welfare Association, Red vided entertainment for the pati- Cross, Oshawa and Ontario Coun- ents in the recreation hall. ty Mental Health Association and |also suggesis Week year is "Operation Friendship". In some respects this expression is wisely chosen. The present] series of articles will derstand and explain it. First let us ask why the word 'Operation' |} is used. Well no doubt it is sim- 3 iply fashionable 4 word to any name describing al to attach this project of some size. It makes| the whole thing seem grander, | more impressive if you like. It that the project] has some organization and that, | therefore, it has meaning, pur-| pose and importance. Since "Operation Friendship" is an| event of National significance; since from coast to coast thou- This afternoon, Hon. M. B.[the Community Service Group. Dymond, Minister of Health, willl visit and inspect the hospital SERIES OF ARTICLES ; here. There will be a tour of the| Beginning today, and running active treatment units. During|every day this week, will be a the week, he will visit all Ontario|Series of articles on Hospitals under his jurisdiction, [health prepared by Dr. Andrew At 7 p.m. tonight, there will be Malcolm, Director of the mental | sands of people are involved in| its development, perhaps we can| reasonably accept the use of this| high - sounding phrase. At least| for this week. Perhaps it may| leven influence a few people to| Mental |e sympathetic to the cause of| an open meeting of the Alcoholics] Health Clinic of the hospital here, | mental health who might other-| Anonymous group at the hospital, | also in the recreation hall | TO TOUR HOSPITAL pears below. Community representatives willing with many aspects of mental| Ang visit the hospital on Tuesday|illness, Across the country radio/yvery much the 'intention of the [hag | week afternoon and in the evening, aland television stations, film, '"Mental Illness is Our Con-|zines and newspapers will cern," will be shown in St. much involved in the same im- Gregory's Hall, Oshawa. There portant subject. In fact during will also be a panel discussion in| Mental Health Week 1960 there association with the Oshawa and | will probably be ea more com- Ontario County Mental Health|plete coverage then ever bfore. Association. At the end of "the week it is On Wednesday, from 2 to 3.30 hoped, no doubt, that the public p.m., the hospital will hold open will have an even greater aware- house for the public. Parties, be- ness of not only the size of the ginning at the recreation hall, problem but also of what can be will be taken to selected areas of done by everyone to solve it. the hospital. The theme of the week this { Dr. Malcolm's first article ap-|yise have been indifferent. s on catch phrase and} This week the Oshawa Times| some of us need a magnificent| i will carry numerous articles deal-| title before we can be stimulated. of us need a after all, stimulation is The second word "Friendship" |is far easier to explain. Or per- | aps I should say it is far more | useful to explain this part of the| | title. It is not easier because the |word is most difficult to define. It has much to do with happi-| | ness, well - being, security and] recovery from mental illness. { In five more articles this week | I shall examine the importance| of friendship for mental health. New Play Will New Series Assist Retarded Children's Assoc. Of Stamps Due Mrs. T. Beer and Mrs. A. Hill represented the Whitby Guild at a meeting of the Re- containing a distinctively Cana- tarded Children's Association at|gian symbol, Postmaster - Gen- Brock Road School. eral William Hamilton said Sat- They saw a film dealing with|yrday night. the work being carried out to aid He told the Royal i i Philatelic retarded children and were in- o . fs i : terested in hearing about the SCciety meeting here that "plan th shool 1 ning now is going ahead for a plans fof Bo, ren school to De now' series of regular - issue s year. ; es : ~ The president, Don Lawrence, Stamps which we hope will be- asked the two representativs to thank the Whitby Theatre Guild Famer. for their offer to donate the pro- Canadian ceeds of their next play to the ip . 5 Retarded Children's Association. | Mr. Hamilton did not indicate Mr. Lawrence commented that What the Canadian symbol will it was only by the generosity of be. He said the Queen's portrait| such worthy groups that their/Will continue to be w H work could be carried out. In Ottawa, a department offi-| On behalf of the Theatre Guild, |cial said & number of Canadian i i | something distinctively Theatre| to have a new series.of stamps| gin to reach the market late this| . the new series will] 'BATHING SUIT | QUITE REVEALING MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- The | white bathing suit fitted per- fectly. Blond e, curvaceous Marjorie Currie was sure she'd got her $29.95 worth as she splashed happily in the surf, But when she glanced down "Upon becoming wet, the bathing suit became com- pletely transparent, exposing the body to the view of all the numerous bathers and the loungers in the vicinity," she complained in a $5,000 suit against Babs, Inc., the store where she bought the suit. The 20-year-old secretary said no one warned her about the "nature of the material and characteristics of the fab- ric." Mirs. Beer offered their services artists have been ip putting on the play "The Wish. |to design stamps with such a' ing Well" anywhere in the Ajax- mbol.' It might, for example, be Pickering area free of charge,la tree since a dominant feature Unifed States received 8,514,000 street. the proceeds to go to the Re-of the Canadian landscape is tarded Children's Association. forests. GREAT INFLUX Between 1901 and 1910 the immigrants, mainly from Europe. English Game Of Rounders Seen Baseball For Did you know veloped into a highly organized Baseball was not invented by business and social institution. Abner Doubleday a opers- 4 3 4 7 town, N.Y. but developed in. TWO VOLUMES tead from the English game of This is the first of two volumes rounders. {which will form the complete his Jackie Robinson was not the|tory of the game. Mr. Seymour first Negro to play in the major|lraces the growin basenzali leagues from the time of the first re- n nt hi ma 5 av. Corded bal ames a 'alle: 3 ue test ign! game W hi pay Forge during the revolution unt: Mass formation of te [vo prese: : major leagues in 1903. The author The first major league pennant gated hitherto was won by the Philadelphia Ath-|known sources. He sets down the fetics in 1871 story of The famous Black Sox scandal from a tleman's sport of was not the known *'fix" in|well-bred pla; Jiiowed by well- major league baseball. |laden banquet tables into the pro- The rivalry between the Brook- © lyn Dodgers and the y York|ating under their own laws, Giants began before the Civi l'here are countless anecdote War. They were then called the|and much new information, The Eckfords and the Knickerbock- author explodes many cherish ers. myths, including the one that Baseball was not introduced to Arthur Doubleday "invented" the South by northern prisoners Paseball in 1839. This is the full vil War, but was played |S ¥ of baseball's first important Shere long before the war team, the New York Knicker- Major league baseball is not a and shows low the game sport but a business All the above claims are made by Author Harold Seymour in his new book called "BASE- BALL: THE EARLY YEARS" {Oxford University Press This is a most unique and teresting book becau « ol rasebal IVE first bockers he Civ various i escrl wars and the he players and in grea ven the Brotherhood of Professional ali players organized in op- « posing Players' League. Dr. Sey- First time, presented the xplains t nfluence authentic story x baseball on American business, came into being and how it de- manners, moral, social institu WHITBY BROC Phone MO 8-3618 . Evenings Show: 8:00 p.m. Now Playing iy adi of 390 rom. Starts at 8:25 Only JAMES STEWART LEE REMICK BEN GAZZARA EVE ARDEN KATHRYN GRANT of trade 13¢le between the owners which culmin ! volt of in- Baseba is yaseb # Columbes relonen ADMITTANCE ond JOSEPH N. WELCH as Judge Weaver 10 PERSONS For This Attraction Only One Complete Show Each Night -- Starting 8 p.m. ssionalism of big leagues oper-|¢ erunner |tions, and even show business, | where the popular song, "Slide |Kelly, Slide" was inspired by the lec orful playing e "King Kelly. Here are presented all iments f serve clause in the of Mik the layer's con- a f men who became the first ayers ers and managers. Amon me ere names | McGraw, Comisk ssi. t li synonymous vith present-day ) This book aye Olts a alll averages but a serious and ¢ swudy of the gaine both on the field and in the business Fhe author shows iow t national pastime h mirro.ed the eccnomic growth of America. 0 e. and intorma ok and a welcome ad Lis 1s a colori tive boc [tury -- it v ne will be enjoyed by; fans us ve } ball ho Seymour is p ith History turned into a business at the end view the game with detachment € Dr soclate professor Finch College in Ne \Olh an lectures widely in baseball and other topics. Mathematics 'Plan Debated OTTAWA (CP) -- Educationists from across Canada took a close look at the country's mathemat- ics curricula here Saturday and decided there is plenty of room for improvement. An all-Canada seminar, first of its kind ever held, adopted three "statements of agreement" on ways to stimulate a common ad- vance toward curriculum re- rm 1. Simple intuitive geome! should be introduced in the mid elementary .grades. ol al by ability and performance in mathematics wherever adminis tratively feasible. 3. The Canadian Teachers Fed- |eration should try to organize a | national association of teachers lof mathematics, to spur and co- ordinat. improvements The statements were turned out by a resolutions committee under Dr. Norman Miller, who |retired recently from ' Queen's University. Gerala seminar, ics has mad 8a(¢ the schools |vances" of whic |should take mote. examine (3 this title in an attempt to un-|d Some | | |United Church WA Dorothy Wickett attended the Dis- s not a collection of | always £ 2. Students should be grouped | | of Toronto. The high trestle THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, May 2, 1960 § Talks Can Fail By KEN KELLY |Canada-U.S. plan, which failed by | Canadian Press Staff Writer |a single vote to get the required | OTTAWA (CP) -- Direct talks two-thirds majority to make it between heads of state don't al-|law. Mexico was among the na- s pay immediate dividends. tions that voted against it. e in point is Prime Minis-| Mr, Diefenbaker is understood iefenbaker's recent visit tote have pressed President Lopez Mexico City. : |Mateos to abstain. But his plea The visit had an important|fell on deaf ears. [connection with the international| The Mexican president, who |conference at Geneva on the law|has served only one-third of his lof the sea, at which Canada had|six-year term, is said to have in- a big stake in a proposal to fix|formed Mr. Diefenbaker that the territorial and fishing jurisdic-|internal politic al situation in| [tions Mexico made it impossible for ¢' The Canadian proposal was him to instruct Mexico's repre- {that each country have territor-|sentative to abstain. {iar ws i : |ial rights for six miles from its shores and that h ive| POLITICAL SUICIDE? f es and that it have exclusive He is sai ve argued that| , rights for a further six! na ue | es Tos thas. i." would be political suicide for For two years, Canadian diplo-|™#, mats worked hard to line up sup-|{Voting on a proposal that would port for the plan. To accommo-|{have resulted in reducing Mexi- |date American - objections prin- fo nesta sea to six miles cipally, Canada agreed to an/fr 3) |aendiment that Would have post-| It was evident after Mr. Lopez |poned for 10 years the application Mateos' reply that Mr. Diefen- of the fishing jurisdiction in the baker recognized the Canada- louter six miles where historic|U.S. plan was doomed to failure. fishing interests of more than| M5 pres iene 4 involv ico Cif one country were involved. fore the Geneva voting --~ Mr. SOUGHT MEXICAN AID |Diefenbaker said he was "not But even then it was evideni|very hopeful" of agreement on that the balloting would be close. |the Canada-U.S. plan. ": |So when Mr. Diefenbaker went to] He had Mexico six days before the plan|Lopez Mateos the previous day.| vas to he voted on, it was with| Si 8 t! ATTERSLEY IN NEW ROLE Long accustomed to handling | s ] the rubber puck with dexterity, Pp Jusiness be Yous Whitby Dunlops star, Bobby sturdy af mile territorial jurisdiction in the|this matter." ; : Attersley, above, this week as- around it The prime minister's pessi- sumes a new role in the rubber The prime minister knew there mism was borne out the follow- industry, operator of a tire | was no hope of Mexico backing|ing Tuesday. The conference stain the Canada -U.S. law of the sea voted 54 to 22 in favor of the Can-| Success in this mission would countries that abstained, the plan proposal. But he did have hopes|ada-U.S. plan--one vote short of| Mrs, H. T. Fallaise attended] Miss Patricia Watkins, daugh- have resulted in adoption of thelwould have carried. races Oshawa Times Photo British teen-agers who arrived) here Saturday on thc Empress of France will spend two years on farms in the hope of becoming Fairbridge Society. wealth welfare body which spe-| cializes in agriculture, and Cana-| dian Pacific's agricultural development depart-| ment. his party even to abstain from|syent three months on British farms under the eves of experi- enced farmers to see if they have the basic ingredients for Cana- dian farming, All passed with fly-| ing colors. ; three in Quebec and 12 in Ontario --are predominantly dairy opera: will work near include 1'Orignal,| {Chesterville, Almonte, Hillsburgh, |Norval and Malton, conferred with Mr. month plus board and lodging. | v He said he had "hoped that we/Sponses to newspaper advertise the hope of changing the Mexi-|would have been able to obtain| ments, are. the a can government's attitude, For|--each being a North American groups Fairbridge will send to s Mexico has claimed a nine-|nation--a solidarity of view on/Canada this summer. of getting the Mexicans to ab-|/the necessary two-thirds major-| YORKTON, Sask. (CP) -- Ken lity. If Mexico had joined the five| Mayhew, 54, editor and advertis-| 0 |ing manager of the weekly York- ton Enterprise, died here Sunday following an operation (Catholic Workers Urged To Be Active | "TIVERPOOL, England (Reut- ers)--A ' Roman Catholic arch- bishop told his parishioners Sun- day if they were faced with a choice of ' altending a Catholic | society meeting and a trade union meeting they should choose the | latter, Active work in trade unions can help defeat Communist in- fluence in them, Dr. John C. Heenan, Archbishop of Liverpool, said in a sermon attacking Com- munist influence in labor unions, "If you are determined you can rid yourself of these enemies of the people," Dr. Heenan said, "I tell you Catholic workers that it is your duty to be active in your unions." 15 British Teen-Agers In Montreal MONTREAL (CP) Fifteen elected Quebec and Ontario uccessful Canadian farmers. The boys are sponsored by the a Common- immigration and| The boys, between 15 and 17, Al. US Fu, FUR & WINTER GARMEN STORAC The farms they are posted to--| ions. The Ontario towns they| CRS Ca LLY INSURED REFRIGERATED STORAGE WHITBY CLEANERS LTD. 150 COLBORNE E., WHITBY Ph: MO 8.2345 Free Pickup and Delivery Each boy will be paid $60 per| The boys, , selected from re-| are the first of four| Yorkton Enterprise Editor Dies At 54 Wish her "Money happy ay. | many Mrs. A. Berdt, of Pembroke, is visiting with Mrs. A, H. Mitel Mr. and Mrs ot Whitby, and also Mrs. Will- ronto, are spending the iams, of Oshawa at the homie of Mr. and Mrs Whitehurst, of Kent Miss C. Paget, of To the Oshawa Presbyterial held in ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Watkins REE we AT BLACKSTOCK week end Port Perry as delegate of the is celebrating her 16th birthday | on Monday. Her friends wish her| # Scout Father, | happy returns of the d By MRS. R. C. HILL | trip through the southern United BLACKSTOCK -- About 120/States. : fathers and sons of the local| Stanley Malcolm returned Fri- scouts and cubs sat down to a/day and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. turkey banquet in the recreation |Bailey Sunday evening, after hav- centre Saturday ing spent the winter in Florida. street Mrs. Isabel Meier and X ; Mrs. Arthu trict meeting of Rebekah Lodge yofyrned to ier held in Brougham as represen-|; a week in Cardinal , ing tatives of Benevolent Rebekah friands and relative Lodge. Mr. Fred Smith, of Worcester- . t shire, England, will be arriv ; Monday at Malton Arp I n Car 521 Athol street, * birthday today. vishes are offered to Mrs. for many more birthdays Ne hite returns ™ PHONE 5-3555§ by 3 CLEANIT SERVICE of the day" WHITBY RA 5-3555 There's no Substitute for Experience! SHIRT LAUNDERERS MOTH AND BURN HOLES REWOVEN OO vith his daugh-| Mrs. Fred James, 108 Dunlop| mpo dinner was served by the Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnston "bret - street, 'is confined to her home|, Auxiliary under the di.|are in Belleville with Mr. and with : a |Mrs. Keith Johnston. Pection of Presigent Mrs. Flor- Mr. and Mrs. David Swain, To- ence' ; oh {ronto, Margaret and Kathy Ver. Neil Bailey presiding, reported non, Prospect, spent the week- on the achievements of the group|end with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 1as not seen for| with sickness. Her many friends 1 He will also|wish her a complete recovery. visit his grandaughter, Mrs. Gor-| don Mifflin, of Centre street south| Mrs. Tom Beer, her son Bill, Whitby, and his grandson, Mr.|and Mrs. S. Copeland spent a T. Fairbrother, of Oshawa, and Week in Danville, Quebec, where ang first year stars were present-|Swain. their families they visited relatives and friends. oq to Allan Argue and Donia} Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner and Mrs. E, H. Wi 50 Ricky and Robbie, sons of Mr, Gray; second year stars to Jim girls, and Mr. Turner Sr., spent| LEY Silty aud two and Mrs. R. A. Wilkes, of Rose. Carnaghan, Terry Collins andthe week at Winchester. Niagara Falls, spent a week at|dale drive, are having a double Ronald Martyn by Ivan Thomp-| Mr, and Mrs. Harold Kyte and the home of her parents, Mr. and| birthday celebration today. Ricky son. family spent several days at Till- Mrs. George Munns Sr., of Henry| Will be eight on Monday and Rob-|. Gilbert Marlow « reported on|sonburg, bie will be seven on Tuesday./Cub activities and team players| Mr. and Mrs. John Ballingall, Guests attending their party are: |padges were presented by Harold | David and Joanne, visited Mr. iy Mrs. A. C Whiteside Randy a, Shtis Detsrson, Crawford. {and Mrs. David Harris, Scarboro. and children spent a week as the| Billie Martin, Stanley DeMantz, | " y | jori guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Nixon, | Michael Seguin, Harry Nathias, The Gardener 3 badge was pref, Marne oe my; of Owen Sound, parents of Mrs. |Joe Hoborka, Wayne Kozak, Gary|Sénted to Glen Bonnetta by Gil- Webb and family, Toronto, visit Whiteside. Seguin and Anthony. Jones. [bert Marlow. op ODig, vig a oid. Sli inbndd . {ed Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Henry and ---- Blake Gunter reported on Scout Mrs. W. Bradburn. activities and Lawrence Me-|' gon4.y Tennyson, Toronto, and {Laughlin reported for the Cubs. |aradelai Wren, Osi visited| | Percy Swanson of the Depart-|Lorraine Dayes. : ment of Lands and Forests' Wild] Elaine Mountjoy spent a few Life board at Lindsay, spoke on|days with friends in Toronto. conservation and showed a film.| Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rahm, The following officers were Tyrone, visited Mr. and Mrs, elec chairman. Neil Bailey;/Stan Rahm, Sunday. sec y, Mrs. Merrill Van| Ethel Thompson is visiting Mr. Camp; (reasurer. "ctor Mal- land Mrs. Ivan Thompson. colm; badges, Gordon Metcalf;| Miriam Swain and Bob Ben. up. !Tarold Kyte, Howard Tre- nett, Oshawa, spent the weekend vin, Mrs. Harold McLaughlin, (with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Swain, "hon Doulas Mackie,! Anne and Prudence McIntosh, Scout leaders, | Madoc, spent the weekend with castle, whom the past 40 Arab Boycott "COMEY cows' On U.S. Planes | NEED COSIES | OTTAWA (CP) -- Talk 'about CAIRO, Egypt (Reuters)--Air, contented ¢ ! transport ars in E I H. W. Herr ready to cott tenay We lanes, a spokesman for mons ternational Arab Workers' ing an : said Sunday s began' boy-| ships at day in retaliation for of a United Arab 1ip in New York n spokesman said ould continue in all ntil the U.A.R. ves- is unloaded in New Koo- ed Com- dur- idge CCF regaled the th this story ture debate eralion Years ago a former valet of a British nobleman had come to this district British Columbiz Gilbert He was told B ter. Ernest Swain, Stan/Mrs. George Wolfe. of the Rahm; Cub leaders, Harold Mar-| Melville and Doris Griffin and that more Lawrence McLaughlin, Mil-|Mrs. J. Henry, visited Mr. and of to farm y some expert G re depart comfortabl is the boycott more milk they Arab ports se! Cleopa York Members nat three Seafarers' In-| Inter-| the Union and the Le mse © ne ' Sunde 000 pe quake was reported in "i SECRET PROJECT UNVEILED Looking like a giant bat on gs An i nettal Quer way ; a the pr va ne Bib plant on the northern outskirts cows were the ton Hanlan and Roy Graham. Mrs. Lionel Byam, Tyrone, Sun- would give ; day. > PERSONALS One day durir Atay : Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Broo snap the valet-farmer had Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright spent an4q boys, Solina, visi Mr. ome vited Mr. Herridge into his [UV days with Mr. and Mrs. vrs "Harold Martyn, Sunday. barn to see how he was keep- Norman McNally, Colborne. |"'Mys Dalton Dorrell and Mrs. 1 Longshoremen's Associa- ing is cows comfortable Rib Mii hohe and Moy: Ernest Lares Siienied au agri a : " he cows wer ¥ in ' » bs github i oon hed 10 picket the Cleo-| 1. vets. and od raped on Jim Marlow Tuesday. oral Brglll 1» . ue. Ea A Bll their forelegs. And on their | Dennis McLaughlin spent a few| -- = eH <hibp Ye «I lOc udders were '"'inverted teapot gave in Mares and Trevor | A rab Workess sep cosies." urphy, Long Sault. | A 5 eration Donna McLaughlin visited Mrs 'Strong Church throughout the EY ' Edith Murphy, Tyrone. ie Ar Queen's Alumnae Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Johnston| . a 4 visited John Rowland and Agnes| nglican Aim Su AGADIR HIT Elect President Johnston, Millbrook and Mrs. | INEZGANE, Morocco, (Reut- John Rowland in Peterborough| HAMILTON (CP)--Ni bi ¢--A new earth tremor shook| KINGSTON (CP) Queen's| Hospital Tuesday ger organization Bit a ol : arly-ruined city of Agadir Uniiersity Alumnae Association/ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larmer | church is the aim of the ar where an estimated 12,-/Sa ay elected Kathleen Elliott and Douglas visited relatives at| hood of Anglican Churchmen Rt, sons died an earth- of Toronto as president. Council- St. Mary's, {Rev. W. E. Bagnall, Bishop of ast month. No damage ors include Mrs. John Hai Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mariowii sate. said Saturday during fl Belleville returned Friday from a month's|laymen's conference. ( - ----------! "If we are motivated by a de- sire to outclass the service clubs and social clubs and fraternal bodies, then we are beaten be- fore we start," he said. "But, if we seek to extend and strengthen the spiritual and moral fibres of ; : evrey community in which we | : y ". ; r . live, then we have the word of a I # God that we shall succeed," he i 1 y po Gr added. ; Hamilton Smith of Oakville, | president of the Niagara diocese brotherhood, said Anglican clergymen want their lay mem- bers more active in the spiritual life of the church. This was shown in a survey of a cross-section of Niagara district | clergymen to discover their opin- ons on the organization. | TT -- - . Oldest Living Past| . | Grand Master Dies | OWEN SOUND (CP) -- Frank| A. Copus, who at 81 was the old-| est living past grand master of] the Grand Masonic Lodge of Can-| ada, died here Sunday night. | A 33rd degree Mason, he held] many high offices in the order. Born in England, he came as 2 young man to Ontario and was a reporter for a while on the old Stratford Herald and later the London Free Press. i He was branch manager for? in a short Mutua! Life Imsurance Company research 2 Se ationd for many years be- ore he retired 15 years ago and ~CP Wirephoto came here. d hihi With takeoff and land- | the defence research board for This take off years on land over a 50-foot obstacle landing in less than 500 feet and can fly as slow ag ""mph, The ex cia lel four ta) and program. the last off MH can | esis the plane at heights asso- | company has been working with a GIFT MONEY ORDER ARE YOU THE MAN for the Whitby Area? You probably know life under- writers who have achieved a substantial degree of financial independence. In ing life insurance yourself. 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