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- WHITBY And DISTRICT 2 3 a Riis. dc. Aa nid AN WINNER IN D i ouis Kab of Colborne | Jie Pini Senos Fild Day of Champions. Held at the other ribbon on school friend | Wwhithy District High School Jim Jim Nichol Jim was the Inter- AY OF CHAMPIONS was one of over 300 entrants in | i A | Six months' debate on what capital grants should be made to hospitals came to an end in Ontario County Council at Whit- by on Monday when council members approved a formula for making grants and also gave two readings to bylaws making capital grants to hospitals. The two bylaws, one giving a grant of $240,000 to the Oshawa General Hospital, and the other a grant of $43,938 to the Ross Me- morial Hospital in Lindsay, must now receive approval of the On- tario Municipal] Board before they receive a third reading and the three-year debentures can be issued by the county. During the morning session, chairman of the special commit- tee on hospital grant, Reeve Cyril Morley of Pickering village, reporied that his committee had completed the survey of hospital building costs as requested by the council last week. He said that it was expected that the annual cost, exclusive of a gran' to Orillia hospital, which had asked a grant of $125.000, would be 1.4 mills. When Orillia hospital 6 Months Debate Ends, Hospitals Receive Aid is included, he said, it would cost the county 1.8 mills. ASSUME DEBENTURES In addition to the capital grants, following the formula set| out in a bylaw wheih received third reading on Monday, the county will shoulder all outstand- ing debentures issued by munici- palities in the copfity to help pay for hospitals within the county. These debentures, still out- standing, and being taken over by the county =n Jan. 1, 1961, total $133,509. A bylaw to accept them was also given two read- ings and now requires Municipal Board approval before a third reading. . | The debenture issues were, originally made by Uxbridge. | Twp. of Uxbridge, and Twp. of| Scott for the new Cottage Hospi- tal at Uxbridge; by Port Perry for the Community Memorial Hospital; and by Ajax, Pickering Village and Pickering Twp. for| the Ajax .» Pickering' General Hospital. The total debenture issue on behalf of all these hospitals was) | Rita Verfaille Wed | the field and track events. He | took first place in the 50 and 100 | yard dash and the standing and | | running broad jumps. --Oshawa Times Photo | (WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR BY GERRY BLAIR A keen contest is developing between the Whitby Red Wirgs and the Brampton Excelsiors for first " place in the OLA Junior "A" lea Brampton have azdir reclaimed the league lead from the Red Wings by defeating the last place Peterboro Jr. Petes, 10-6, in Brampton on Saturday night. This makes Whitby and the Excelsiors even in games played, with Bramp- ton one point out in front. Tonight the Wings make their second trip to Long Branch, looking for their Both Flags Fly Over | County Members of Ontario County| Council have indicated that they | |could use a little guidance from {the powers that be in what flag should be flown over county buildings. Reeve Cyril Morley, of Picker. ing village, asked the council at| a meeting in Whitby on Monday if there had ever been any offi- |cial proclamation about what |flag should be flown. | Warden William Heron said that the more publicity the flag A pretty summer wedding took place on Saturday, June 25, at 11 a.m. at St. John The Evanzel- ist Church when Rita Jenny Marie-Louise Verfaillie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Valere Verfaille, was united in marriage to Carl H. Wels, Whitby, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wels, Germany. Rev. A. G. Quesnelle officiated at the wedding ceremony, Mr. Fred Parrott was at the organ, Given in marriage by her father, the bride ware a Prin. cess style gown with snug bodice and full flowing over skirt. The bodice and front panel were made | In June Ceremeny |wore a pale green gown of silk, Miss Elaipe De Paeme of Cha- tham was dressed in a soft yellow| gown. Miss Anita Verfaillie sister of the bride, made an en-| chanting junior bridesmaid. She| wore a coral chiffon gown with jwhite accessories. Miss Darlene) |Verfaillie and Miss Marlene Ver-| |faillie, twin cousins of the bride, were flower girls both wearing| white dresses. All attendants car- | ried nosegays of white carnations and chrysanthemums. ° Mr. Torquato Korzynski acted {as best man and ushering were |Mr. Reg Roberts, Mr. Eddie Z»sts and Mr. Dale Lague. Russ Move "Scuttling' Green Says OFTawa (CP) -- In = voice tinged with sadness, xternal The following debenture debis|affairs Minister Green accused] are now assumed by the county Russia Monday of "scuttling" Township of Uxbridge, $19,400, the East-West disarmament talks The Cottage Hospital, Uxbridge. |at Geneva. Town of Uxbridge, $38,700, The, "We are dealing here, I be- Cotiage Hospital, Uxbridge. |lieve, with the survival of man- Village of Port Perry, $18,509, kind," Mr. Green said in the Community Memorial Hospital,/Conrmons. : Port Perry. "I regret more than I ean say Township of Pickering, $25,000,/that the Soviet Union 'and the Ajax and Pickering General Hos-|other four members of the East- pital, Ajax. (ern side should have deliberately village of Pickering, $4500, | walked out of these negotiations Ajax and Pickering General Hos-| knowing that there was a (West- pital, Ajax. fern) proposal to be discussed Town of Ajax, $23,000, Ajax and "i the next day or two. . . . Pickering General Hospital, Ajax| "I suggest that Canadians C Jowashp oy i 312.500 " 4 on em high A of ospital, Uxbridge. ge ? < 2 are now and , . . it is a road NO AJAX MENTION which may prevent the end of Reeve John Mills, of Ajax, ob- civilization." jected to the report by Reeve) Morley in that no mention was PROPAGANDA MOVE made of a new Ajax - Pickering] Mr. Green said the Communist General Hospital. Reeve Morley walkout was irresponsible and replied that members of the made for propaganda purposes. hospital board could not give the| yt was obvious Russia was not committee any data on its pro-'seriously interested in negotiat- posed hospital. . ing on even its own disarmament Deputy-reeve Mary Reid, of pian introduced "with a great Ajax, said that she had attended! ich of trumpets" just before a meeting of the board last week ina 19.nation disarmament com- and she believed bis all the mittee reconvened June 2. necessary facts and figures are| wl ? contained in the RT bro-| "Apparently, he said, the Soviet chure. | Union was afraid of the contents of the new Western proposal inso- FAIRY GODMOTHER |far as world public opinion was "The board is calling the coun- concerned. ty council their fairy god-| 13 preaking off negotiations, mother," she said, "they are just ne Communists "have over- Waiting for this bylaw to pass $0 ,jzyeq their hand again just as akey can go into action." She said | 0 overplayed their hand in the the board had to know where its breaking up of the summit con- finances were coming from be- ference a few weeks ago." fore proceeding. | PEARSON COMMENTS $210.000 but only $133,509 re- mains as a balance, Reeve Mills told council mem- bers that he approved of a reso-| Opposition Leader Pearson .de- lution by Thorold, that hospitals scribed the Communist action as be permitied, Jo &o thei on fb Jarrogant and indefensible. a oe F be col-| He suggested the Geneva talks lected through the Ontario Hos. De reconvened to hear the new ni | Western plan. This would put pitsls Comission. |Russia in the position, if it in- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 28, 1960 § By DON HANRIGHT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- The sharp, tense competition among com- panies bidding for a TV licence was illustrated before the Board| of Broadcast Governors Monday| in a manner never before seen. The five applicants for the Ottawa television franchise wound up their submissions to the board y dissecting each other's corporate setup and attempting to debunk their competitors' pro- gram and technical proposals. As TV hearings go, it was a rare performance. It was the day for what the BBG calls rebuttal--a sort of last- chance argument. In seven other second - station TV hearings this year, this re. buttal period has boiled down proposals 'and answer questions posed earlier by the governors. More often than not, it has been a case o f"we rest on our original submission." NO QUARTER GIVEN The Ottawa applicants didn't rest. The main points of attack: E. L. Bushnell Television Com- pany's plan to produce Ottawa programs for sale and syndica- tion through its British and American TV partners; TV Limited's employee - owner- Water Safety Rules Stressed PARRY SOUND (CP)--A cor- oner's jury selected from a party of anglers returned a verdict of idental death Monday at an on-the-spot inquest into the drowning of Douglas Brown in the French River, 60 miles north of here. Brown, 48, of Elora, near Guelph, drowned June 5 when a Hot Performance At BBG Hearing ship plan; InterCity Broadcast ing Co 's scheme for "simultaneous bilingual televi- sion;" publisher Victor Sifton's indirect interest in Rideau Tele- vision Association; and the short programming schedule of Ottawa Telecasters. CHIEF CRITIC » Bruce McLeod, manager for Inter - City's proposed station, provided most of the fi He criticized mainly Mr. Bu nell's inclusion in his application of the Granada TV network of England and MTA Telefilm (Can- ada) Limited, 50-per-cent owned by New York interests. Mr. McLeod said: "Nothing struck a more sensitive nerve in me . , . than the suggestion that applications should be . . . any- thing less than 100-per-cent Cana- largely to a chance to restate/dian Mr. Bushenll, in turn; took a swing at Inter-City's plan to pro- vide French - language transla- tions of its all-English programs over a separate FM radio fre- quency, synchronized with the TV picture. Mr. Bushnell said it would require French-language viewers to invest in an FM radio. "No Canadian citizen . should be required to pay a pre- mium to receive programs in his own language," Mr, Bushnell CFRA-| aid SEES SIFTON CONTROL G. E. Beament, counsel for Mr. Bushnell's organization con- tended the "Sifton interests" would have effective control of Rideau Television. Gordon Henderson, Rideau counsel, rapped Mr. Beament for his "highl inaccurate analysis." Mr. McLeod criticized the plan of Ottawa Telecasters to pro- gram 67 hours a week, beginning at 3 p.m. daily. Mr. McLeod sug- gested this was impractical when competing here with a CBC sta- tion that began broadcasting at noon. of traditional white satin hand| por the reception in St. John embroidered with pearly The tne Evangelist parish hall, the| overskirt in gheer nylon was also prige's mother wore an elegant embroidered in a flower design|imported Flemish lace in sophi- with white velvet thread and giicated belge accented with yel- sparkling rhinestones. The g0Wn iow taffeta on Princess lines. was accented with a tiny crown The couple left for their honey of white pearl flowers and a moan to Pine Tree Lodge in the short scalloped veil of sheer nylon yaiiburton Highlands, the bride tulle. Delicate white lilies and red \vearing a classic sheath of white roses were arranged in a graceful yronade silk; accessories in candy cascade bouquet. [pink and clutch style coat in pas- The bride's aunt, Mrs. Germain tel beige. Van Luchout, was matron off Opn their return Mr. and Mrs. honor and wore a beige gown.[Wels will reside at RR 2, Hill Bridesmaids Miss Anpe King'court drive, Whitby. Reeve J. J. Gibson, of Port Perry said that there was some doubt that a proposal for hospital |{the Western proposal. |sisted on it, of refusing to discuss |grants could pass through coun-| Mr. Green said this might be | edl. If Ajax were included at this|possible. But it appeared clear |time, he said, it definitely would that Russia would do its best to |not. When Ajax gets ready to!make all propaganda possible out | build, he said, county council will|of its proposals in the United |give the board every considera- Nations. The Western side would also deal with its proposals in Whitby's Reeve Everett Quan- the UN. [trill said that it had taken On. |tario County Council six months! Civil Service to develop a formula for making| hospital grants. It might take the| senior governments 15 years to) do likewise. In the meantime, he| boat carrying him and three other anglers capsized in rough water below Dalles Falls in Her- vey Township. The jury recommended that greater emphasis be laid on the water safety rules which state that passengers must remain with a ized boat i ibl Had Brown done so he would probably have been saved. The jury also stressed the importance of wearing life preservers. Edwin Smith of Guelph, organ- izer of the fishing expedition, said he believed the main cause of the accident was heading the boat - first victory away from home. A win by Long Branch |q,qyiop received the more con do Livewize. In She mea mvaiion| PENSION Rates world create a 2nd place tie. The Castrolites defeated Whitby, 7-4 in the league opener at Long Branch. If the Red Wings hope to stay within a respectable distance of Brampton, a win tonight would be a must. Peterboro make their second appearance in Whitby on Thursday night commencing at 8:30 p.m. TCWN AND COUNTRY . . . Members of the Whitby Dunlop hockey club, directors, manager Wren Blair, booster club president Bob Ballard, representatives of the Dunlop company, yours truly and wives and families, spent a most enjoyable week- end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norm Irwin at their "Woodhaven" estate, Port Carling, Ontario. The weather was perfect for all outdoor activities, which included golfing, swimming, water skiing, etc. All provided through the graciousness of the Irwins. The usual good-natured disputes and mild cheating took place among the players as they strived to beat each other. . . . Whitby's McQuay and Kidd juvenile la- erosse team dropped a 14-7 decision to the Huntsville fusion seemed to result. County clerk William Manning reported that the ensign is flown| |over Fairview Lodge. The Union {Jack flies over the county court| house and the county jail. Proposal under which Mrs, C. E, Camp bell, daughter of publisher Roy Thomson, would purchase tele- WHITBY PERSONALS vision station CKGN-TV North {Bay was heard Monday by the On Wednesday afternoon and Board of Broadcast Governors. evening, the Whitby Garden Club, Mrs. Campbell, a Port Credit lis holding its annual Rose Show mother of three who owns 91.47 and Tea in the rotunda of the/per cent of Northern Broadcast | Whitby community arena. Mrs.|ing. Limited which would pur- |S. Burns will be receiving thechase the Northern Ontario TV |guests. Tea convener, Mrs. J.|gtation from the Tel-Ad Com- Wilkinson will be assisted by her|nany Limited, was represented committee. Mrs. O. Weeks of the pefore the BBG by her brother, | Oshawa Horticultural Society and|Kenneth Thomson. [two of her junior members will For TV Purchase OTTAWA (CP). -- A proposal| Heard from broadcasting. The organiza- [tion never had paid dividends, |and is under no obligation to do 80. Dr. Andrew Stewart, board chairman, asked who would be responsible for the operation of CKGN-TV. Mr. Thomson said he has been delegated to represent {his sister. | G. A. Alger, speaking for Tel- |Ad, said the station was licensed five years ago and has operated to provide these services. By a 26-5 vote, Reeve Morley's report passed. Later, his third reading of the formula bylaw also received a 26-5 vote. Voting against the bylaw were Reeve John Mills and Deputy-reeve Mary Reid, of Ajax, and Reeve Anson Gerrow, of Scugog Twp. In the afternoon, the bylaws which follow the formula laid down by the first bylaw, received their two readings. Oshawa's $240,000 and Lindsay's grant will be paid in three instalments. The debentures assumed will run until 1978, costing the county about $21,000 for the first four years, then tapering to about $8000 and finally down to $1000. OTTAWA (CP)--The Commons gave unanimous. approval in prin- ciple Monday to a new govern- ment schedule of superannuation rates and benefits for federal civil servants, The bill was sent to a special committee composed mainly of against the current all, the way across the main flow. Ottawa district MPs for detailed study. Finance Minister Fleming said {the measure would raise the rate |of contribution by male employ-| ees to 13 per cent of their annual salary, with the federal treasury paying half. This would - enable the civil service superannuation fund to carry pensions for retired civil servants on an actuarilly- | at a profit. Tel-Ad originally was {set up by about 40 North Bay {businessmen. WHITBY sound basis. Final approval was given a bill providing four more Quebec su. give a demonstration of flower] | Northern Broadcasting now perior court judges and boosting Juveniles on Saturday night in Huntsville. Moore, Cook and Saunders were two goal men for Whitby with Koster adding a singleton. trio that pérforms a pantomime of the Andrew sisters famous songs, a chorus routine, and many e hilarious acts. Each batter a laugh, each pitch a roaring that you'll remember for Novelty Team "To Appear Here : joke a long time io come. For top snftball and comedy in sof'ball If you wan! to see played like it has never beer played before, you definitely willlthe latest Parish fashions, not want to miss the lau pre-game show starts at 8 pm provoking affair Friday rriday. in Centennial Park. Dominion Day, when - California 'Cuties play Ab's Esso in Centen- nial Park. The Cuties, in their 11th season, drew record-break- ing crowds last year | The Cu'ies, a team made up en tirely of men dressed in women's Dominion Day FARM EXPERTS MONTREAL (CP) -- A three man team sponsored by the the It zhou'd be a great way to wind up arrangements both in the after- noon and evening. Out of town guests at the Wels-Verfaille wedding which tosk place at St. John The Ev- angelist Church were: Mr. Gas- ton Verfaille, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs, Taurent Veraille, Avimer: Mr. and Mrs, Van Lieshout Cornwall; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest DeBagne, Chatham: Mr. and Mrs. Sigfred Forester, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eligiers, De- troit, Michigan: Mr. Manfred Ju- rasheck, San Francisco, Califor- nia. Captain and Mrs. Watts, New York City: Mr. and Mrs. Omer Maylfait, Mr. and Mrs. Laurent Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Han- ard, Port Hore and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pearce, Bowmanville. operates radio station CFCH|FEARFUL OF FUTURE judges on TURNER SAYS: "Your vacation starts with North Bay, established by Roy Thomson in 1931. Kenneth Thom. DAY-RY-DAY While the company felt it is capable of operating the station,|EMMANUEL YOUTH CENTRE at 75, "we do not feel we want to face| operation of the station under certain market conditions that may develop." He did not elabo- rate. Mr. Alger said the company faces a large capital investment for video-tape equipment which has become a recent TV neces- |sity, and is "frightened" that the |TV station might not be a con- tinuing profitable enterprise. . "We want to take out divid- son told the board his father's business success began in setting up that radio station. He listed these among Mrs. Campbell's other broadcasting and new: aper interests: A 16-per-cent interest in Fron. tenac Broadcasting Company Limited which operates radio sta- tion CKWS and television 'station CKWS-TV Kingston; 16 per cent of Kawartha Broadcasting Com- pany Limited which operates CHEX and CHEX-TV Peterbor-/€nds," he said. "We don't want ough; 20 per cent of the com-|to put it (the profit) all back in." pany operating her father's Cana-|All the Tel-Ad shareholders have dian newspapers; and 15 per cent other business interests," he said of Thomson International, which| "We feel we could not operate operates Mr. Thomson's British 8s well as this Thomson organiza- The members of the Young quick cASH from clothing will feature Liza Jane pitching: Grandma Gruber, an- other star pitcher, who throw: with one hand on a cane; Beulah three-foot midzet who pitches and plays outfield and bats clean up; Christine, the glamor.gir Main Street Sally, Lotta Fanny, Julie the Hillhilly, Hefty Helen Gladys Happybottom, and others to make the most original show Dznnv. son of Mr. and Mrs Dudlev Wi'son, is celebrating his ninth birthday today. His friends wish them many more happy an-| 1iversaries. | Coady International Institute of St. Francis Xavier University of Antigonish, N.S, left by air to launch a program for agricul tural and social improvements] in Basutoland. The team includes; Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Archer Albert Mohale, 29, native of the(St. John strest east, are cele British protectorate within the|brating their 16th wedding anni Union of South Africa who stud- versarv today. Their many friends [ | basic policy of tion" to re-invest money earned and American papers. |tion, under the market conditions| Mr. Thomson said it is the/that may develop." "our organiza People's Society of the Emman- uel Reformed Church enjoyed a |wiencr roast held at the Duives-| teyn farm near Burketon. The| (evening started wi'h a softball TORONTO (CP) -- John S. game between the boys and the pinnick, president of the Ontario |Sisls, which i won by he Dove: Heart Foundation, announced |The group then assem e Monday the award of $311,869 fo |around the fire for refreshments, Hemi rasesthars workits oo |and the Bible Study and remain- ling business of the mee'ing fo Si heey Ontario lowed, The evening was 2 suc.®', S.% division of the Cana. cess and was enjoyed by all dian Heart Fund recently raised NO POOLS $418,000 by subscription and re- | HONG KONG (AP)--The legis- ceived a provincial government |lative council has defeated a bill|grant of $100,000. The money is ithat would have legalized soccer | used for research ito the diag- {pools in this British Crown col-|nosis, treatment and prevention ony. The vote was.7 to 0, with 11|of heart disease which kills about council members abstaining. 86,000 Canadians a year. Heart Researchers Awarded $311,869 CITIZENS" "In my job as Customer Relations Counsellor for Citizens, I see many families who appreciate extra help for vacation expenses. Citizens is pleased to offer quick, convenient, friendly loan service to everyone. Call us or come in today. You'll be agreeably surprised at the speed we arrange loans of $50 to $2500 at terms to suit your budget." CITIZENS F Loan Offices in all Principal Cities ar Plaza, Whitby, MO 8-5821 AM to 5 PM Mon thru Thurs 9 AM to 8PM Fri NANCE oo le in Oshawa, Ajax, Pickering ind all nearby towns | ® JAIL INMATES TURN TO LAW in spors The Cuties will also have a for two years. BROCK "C7 Phone MO 8-3618 Now Playing Evening Shows et 7 and 8:20 Last Complete Show at 8:20 ERNEST BORGNINE The Rabbit Trap ® A guy like Eddie you can't figure him... but you can never forget him... rrreg 2) ROBERT LAMOUREUX » » JACQUES BECKER prooucrion THE ADVENTURES OF % "7; LUPIN Glory TECHNICOLOR ied at the Canadian university wish them many more happy an} SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- | There's a new fad taking hold behind the walls of Alcatraz prison, Prisoners gre flooding federal courts here with suits against the United States government, says assistant U.S. Attorney John Kaplan, For instance, Edward Ed- wards, an armed forces vet- eran who has been court-mar- tialed six times, has filed a pe- tition charging prison authorit- ies have confined him 865 days beyond his "lawful discharge date." | versaries. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. English and Mr. and Mrs. J. Sinclair held a {family picnic on Sunday at| {Soringall Park. | Best wishes are extended to| Mr. Orval Druean; of Oshawa.| hrother of Mrs. W. F. Brown, of | Whitby, whn is celebrating his birthday today. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Woods, Mrs. C. T. Woods, of Osh- awa; and Mrs. A. Morin, of Whit- by, attended the Dunham family reunion picnic held at Soper] Park in Galt. He says he was cheated out Mrs. J. Williams, of Rockford, | of "good time" -- days sub- | Michigan, was a weekend guest| tracted from his sentence for {at the home of Mrs. H. Kime, | good behavior. | Kingston road east. Mr. Ronald] He claims he has lost $865,000 |Kime of California is home for | in movie and television fees. | the holidays. There is nothing in his record, | "Wir. and 'Murs. Garey Edwards however, to indicate he has ap- : : : | peared in either medium. are celebrating their third wed-| : ; : [ding anniversary. 10day. Best Another prisoner claims his | life has been shortened by 10 wishes for many more hanny| i : anniversaries are extended to Mr. | Y¢ars by his confinement. He ..| says he has lost all of his talent Be Edwards from their| ,."; 'saxophone player and as : a result will lose $1,000,000 in SMALL SNAG wages he would have made in : the entertainment, worl MATANE, Que. (CP)--Volun-| 10ear periog 0 Or # teer firemen in this lower St. 1n all the suits total $2,000, Lawrence town now will bé paid goo. dl) $2 per fire, instead of $1. How.| warden Paul Madigan can't ever, town council decided that| explain the outbreak of legal if a fireman feels he needs to| zetivity. take a taxi, he must pay the fare yay of p | | assing time," he said. himself. Previously, council paid. | "Perhaps it's just a Sitting there wishing may bring what you want PP # ...but you can be sure it's yours by saving regularly at Zapotec Clay Plgdre; Mexico, Circa 250 A.D, Royal Qntario"Museum, Toronto. 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