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'SWISS CATTLE WOODSTOCK, Ont. (CP) -- A new breed of dairy cattle, Brown Swiss, has been introduced into Oxford county. When brothers John and Menno Swarey moved from Pennsylvania last March to THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, August 5, 1960 Friends Visited At Greenwood i SE GREENWOOD Mr. and|de:, Charlie McTaggart and Ger-| £1 Mrs. Leslie Wilson and Mr. and|ald Henning went on a Plagerry] 3, tem 12 bead of the sale: Mrs. Fred Byers visited friends|picking trip last weekend and originated in Switzerland and {near Elmvale on Sunday. brought home a nice supply of|\as introduced into the United A. Morden and grandson, Larry | berries. | States in 1869. Morden, spent thr kend at Nanticote. Mr. and Mrs. Glynn Eastwood and daughter, ".inda, and Miss May Brown, visited several days 1-~t week with their cousins, Bil- lie and Gertie Brown at Tara. Miss Edwina Browne of To- ronto is visiting with her cou- sins, Jill and Judy Copely. On Sunday, July 31, the regular church service 'vill he resumed at 11.30 a.m. and Sunday School at "15 a.m. Wesley Sadler, Douglas Mor- Oldest Resident To Celebrate Birthday By PHILIP SIMPSON 4 Just five years short of be- ¥! coming a centenarian and with # a. elephantic memory is Whit- "| by's oldest resident, William Ed- {ward Hewis, who will celebrate # his 95th birthday on Monday. At the present time he lives with his son, William Hewis, 1205 Dundas street east, which is just 50 yards from where he first |attended school, on Anderson | street, 90 years ago. | He was born in 1865 at 1020 Dundas street east, and like his father before him, worked as a butcher in the Whitby area. At the age of two 'his family moved to Centre street and he completed his education at a school on Henry street. Mr, Hewis said that the equivalent of the Whitby District High School was known as a grammar school and it stood on the present site of the Colborne Street Public ? | School. '| WAS COUNCILLOR He was a member of the town council for a period of three years when William Robson was {mayor and Joseph White was town clerk. In great detail, Mr, Hewis relates the history of | Whitby in its infancy and tells of when the present town hall was known as the George Hopkins Music Hall which provided the {farming community with all [types of entertainment until it was purchased by the town. He has vivid memories of | Whitby harbor which at one time | housed two. grain elevators and | warehouses. At that time, ne |said, the grain was transported | hy schooners and he said that he | had seen as many as a dozen SRLATETAEING THIRD TERM REYKJAVIK, Iceland (Reut- ers)--The president of Iceland, Asgeir Asgeirsson, was sworn into office Monday for a third four-year term. ' Asgeirsson, 66, was elected president in 1952 and returned unopposed in 1956 and | again this year. TECHNICOLOR® 7K PARI RELEASE " po ADULT THE KIDDIES' MATINEE ONLY In Color "DENVER & RIO GRANDE" [Il CoE NEVER BEFORE ON THE SCREEN! SEE THE HE CHARIOTS! JOSEPH E. LEVINE presents EXTR sUR D Vz nite 4 DANCE PARTY DON . PIERRE end His Orchestra WILLIAM HEWIS Mr. Hewis stated that the| Although Mr. Hewis has been in the harbor at one time. .He| Whitby Agricultural Fair, located|bedridden for the past few years, said that Whitby harbor was/on the site of Centennial Park, he can still occasionally sit on known internationally as the was the social event of the year, his verandah and watch the mod- "Harbor of Refuge" as it was| attracting farmers from all over|ern world go by on Highway No. the safest and farthest inland|the county. He said that at that|2. He said that he often com. | port on the northern shore of time a good price for beef was pares the time in his day, when| Lake Ontario. five cents a pound, which when nine dollars a week was a good | Mr. Hewis remembers the con-| butchered would sell at 15 cents| wage, and the present day with struction of the present United for the best cuts. |all its advantages of being many | Church a All Saints' Jozieey He said that the town's indus-| Years older. Church and can remember when 4.u wae limited to a tann | od the present Baptist Church was| ty i 9 1.3 19 Whitby al, Lewis has De Sister, Ma. Known as the "Seoleh™ or Pres:| pry, and an orga factory WhichVes ook nr oul ouge tol 0 W10 13 byterian Church. 'aza an Orgs y 85 and he survives two brothers. Rithe's' oldest ; citizen | 125ted three years. He said that|He has two grandchildren and Whitby's oldest senior "®0 | the buckle factory came later. |three great-grandchildren. states that in his day there was| oH | no ice hockey played in Whitby.| Mr. Hewis has been a mem-| , young byeprint of the Whithy| He said that the most popular|ber of the IOOF for 65 years and| that was, William Edward Hewis| sport was cricket, and he sald|was treasurer for some time. Helhas an enviable and indelible that all members of the original| said that when he joined in 1895, memory that is 95 years young, | team had passed away. He re-|Henry White was the Grand and an alertness and wisdom that| membered some games lasting| Master and W. B. King was the could very well be desired by more than three days. | secretary. men half his age. Other popular sports were|l-- -- baseball and lacrosse, he said. | STEVE REEVES fercuLes $V1vA KOSCINA-PRIMO CARN «EASTMAN COLOR by PATHE -DYALISCOPE FEATURE TODAY . .. 1:30-3:30 - 5:35 7:40 - 9:45 COUNTRY MUSIC NIGHT DANCE FRIDAY -- 0 ---- Chuck Fortune AND HIS BAND FEATURING Jimmy and Johnny Admission $1. RED BARN FLY BY HONORS DEAD PILOT down July 1 over the Barents Sea, is buried with military honors. One aircraft issing Palm's home base unit, the 55th Strategic Reconnaissance Wing. Five RB-47 reconnaissance planes from Forbes Air Force Base, Topeka, Kas., fly by over | is mi Arlington National Cemetery to- | {rom the lead ition to in- day as Maj. Willard G. Palm, te the maj lost plane. pilot of a similar plane shot | The planes are from Maj. | AT HAMPTON Ratepayers Views Given To Council HAMPTON (Staff) -- Robert The executive pointed out a|size zoned residential" was ask-|Mr. Hewis said that Indian la-| Tremble, president of the Dar-ymore comprehensive study should ed on many of the questionnaires.|eprosse teams often came into lington Township Ratepayers' As-|be made to ensure that injustices Mr, Tremble illustrated this| Whitby from the nearby reserva- sociation, Thursday presented a are not being dealt to some and question by saying the 'zoning tion on Scugog Island. Baseball condensation of views, sugges-|favor shown to others. jumps all over and is not consist-| stars of 'his day were Hugh and tions and objections on behalf of| A 'suggestion was offered that|ent at all unless in some of the| George Ross and Fred Hatch he the association to council. {local labor should be used when icultural areas." 20TS 2 ' The brief Mr. Tremble present-| ever possible during the erection, The executive requested an ed to council at its August meet-|of public buildings in the town-|itemized cost of zoning to the wg was the result of a survey|ship. [township from the start to date. taken by the association, per- | taining particularly to the cc troversial township zoning by RPA opinion is that the by is "undemocratic and need! difficult. 1l examined by the electorate and) XTATTRACTION -- --AP Wirephoto Is Speaker AJAX (Staff) -- "Aerosols" ture, 21 degrees below zero. To was the topic presented to Ajax|prove this he held up a section of Rotarian at Thursday's luncheon | string and poured a small quan. | said. He said that the smart young rz . of the day drove around Ah town in a horse and buggy and The RPA is requesting an ex-|It was suggested council dispense|took his girl into oil to| anation for small parcels of|With either the planning consult-| paint the town. He said that the id being: zoned "agricultural ants or the planning board in|equivalent service stations of his|meeting by guest speaker Gor-itity on it and it was frozen stiff) ile cther large farms are be- order Yo vate delavs, "the| gay were two livery stables with|don Roe, public relation officer|in a second. A small quantity ex- zoned agricultural. The ex-|! d to the property owners, dozen horses each which could(of Aerosol Division of Dupont| tinguished a candle showing it is | ive points out it should be the oh Junecessory expense to the| pa rented for $1.50 including a|Ltd. . |also non-flammable. It is not| Jamined 2 gjociorate oud of the planning board tol ownship"', | convertible buggy. The speaker provided an ani- harmful to flowers or foods ex-| then voted upon by public plebis-|¢ n any zoning to any Mrs. Budai told council she mated movie of the many uses|cept it will freeze them. A carna. | cite." the RPA brief states. who requests an explana- no faith in the planning y : aerosol has been .put to sinceition "dunked in a beaker was| The executive fias asked coun- tion of this z ; [board,, because, in her opinion quest to insure against any irreg|its first development and then frozen solid in a .moment ell to seriously consider it is al uo. remarks included in the|and in the opinion of a great|laTities regarding the present|proceeded by demonstration tol The only connection between representation of the people Of) condensation of opinio s submit.| majority of the township Tesi.| township zoning, explain the virtues of the product, | refrigeration and aerosols is| Darlington tow EhID 2% the) od were that the present town-| dents, it is not efficient. re slzetion a the Seo) uy The basis of the aeroso) bomb|the freon. The physical charac-| councillors t merely Ii... soning ereates privileges for , . : urden should be encouraged as|is pew refrigerant "Freon" by teristics of a liquified compresse office conducting a private busi-| #10 a ea es privileges for is bra Secretary complained a measure of relief to elderly|pame. It dates back to 1930. Its|zas and ae mp ove ness. ; : Pr gaat Ty many: s0e 2 ouged he last planning| township residents who have 1ow| qoyelopment was due to a joint|features of freon make this prod- "Without the authority of the| A _ir€C €NCEPT and equal) boarc meeting, to assist with thelincomes, the association says. [efiort by Dupont and Frigidaire|uct the ideal propellant for use residents of Darlington id = a grovel Seaton ose ii Jos Another suggestion is that any to find a refrigerant which would|in aerosols i i ini the pres-| some B lies read. consideration. She said plannin . i i y ry hg : 5 Ago dont 3 prov jug public ON ans oy Three were opinions that as board chairman Morley Wyman igen Tinggi tg i be Sulirely Sate > Sarsigeration ' Almost any liquid, Sona, cal i fi 5 in la t has 4 wilt on. iti » did n ave. t bi ils a and air conditioning in the ncme|powder or even a solid that can needlessly difficult," the associa-|2 10t has not been built on, it|told her he did not have to di-|his property as he sees fit and|anq public places. tion charges. | ould not make any difference|Vulge any information, after she has the opportunity to make a be Inived or dissolved ne sive - it has been registered or|Was asked by three different peo-| sale. RESEARCH LIBRARY So rdidale lor pacsaging in BOX-OFFICE OPEN 8:00 La SHOW STARTS AT DUSK JOHNNY WEISSMULLE o JUNGLE JIM | | om EXCESS om TEE | | Some of the property owners' 20} not. The same rule should app > fi f at aption. fo aerosol form, opinions as condensed in ' . ame rule should app! e to find out what action, if any i | conden to|l0 @ vacant lot as to any oth anning hoard is taking with BPS ne es het PX pert¥liot or lots in the township, the their applications for re-zcning. on their own property, and local a3%0ciat pn Save. 1 : oS 1 can say is thet autonomy should prevail to the arm nd saould not be tax. 5, going 10 joke Tore sian Nr sulonomy Sh ed for education. Only the house Wyman and his determination to Others returned their question- Poul be tases on fhe jee, 23 fer Ne ot % 2 public Jeong goo} Telmeg (NE agsiion 1e case with the small hold- The planning board meetings are aire z 4 : some of the RPA members|public and if I want to attend undemocratic to dictate the size| sated. them I will. I'll stick to my rights of house a person must build Another point which has been|as a taxpayer in this township," "The present zoning is too ar- bitrary with no consideration for lost a fraction undersized de- spite location, depth and drain- age being perfect," some of the property owners suggest, Finally the brief states that no citizen or official should be given special privileges which are not available to all property owners in the township, In a research library rather than in a laboratory it was dis- covered that fluorine and chlor- ine bearing compounds could be combined to produce a safe, non toxic, non flammable gas. The new product is called Freon. The kitchen refrigerators, freezers or air conditioners pro- duces their cooling. effects by means of one or another of the VALVE OPEN Under carefully controlled con- ditions and with special loading equipment, a metered amount of active ingredient and propellant are charged into the aerosol can or bottle which is then sealed and tested. The contents are now under a predetermined pressure produced by the amount and type penciled in the remarks column.i mentioned numerous times at|Mrs. Budai said. And others expressed opinions|council meetings was the dispen-| Ary RULINGS that the same minimum sizes of| sation of the $400 land separation| mp antic hot should apply to all parts|tax which 1 9 PER CENT Lo 4 vo : Sunming up, Mr. Tremble told ayy 0 die. |. ne executive suggested an of-| council 90 per cent of the eircu- of the township. [12% Xai. ast year's council dis | ficial publication should be made] lars which have been returned to|refrigerator, the refrigerant is|ingredient along with some of the ; » {of all the planning board or plan-|the RPA executive indicate that|caused to change from a liquid to| propellant up the dip tube and GIVE OPINIONS | MONEY QUESTION {ning consultant's rulings in re-|the electorate wishes to vote on|a gas durinz which time it ab-|through the valve nozzle. A : The property owners expressed| Mrs, B. Budai, RPA secretary, spect to all zoning charges and|the zoning. |sorbs heat. that is, produces the|as the mixture reached yi Bg opinions that it is unfair for some has asked on behalf of those who| petitions for changes. | He pointed out there is no real|cooling effect asd then outside of mosphere, the propellant immed- to get away with building mini- paid the fee several times what| It further urges that no mem-| argument about zoning, but the|the cooled space it changes back|iately vaporizes leavin th in mum size houses in some areas action council intends to take re- ber of the planning board or people don't want zoning under|to a liquid and gives up the heat| product in the or 2 gman while in other parts of the town-| garding the return of the money,| council or any other member in|the present set-up. The residents|it has absorbed, {mist as required iil s rd sp yeep! naby Jaze Aomes. ot if Bo whey does council in-|public office in Darlington should! of the township are afraid of the Freon-12, its chemical name is|or Too ah sal is i wel almost too large for the ave e/tend to do with it, ngage in any real estate trans-|authority passi 2 y ichloro-difluor t ite 7 requir: r MC 5 n to afford," have to be] "Why is one side of the road action while they are in a uo 12 sve EN rj Dey fuiirey fv saath proofers : shipping container, (under pres-|paints and paint vers: |zoned commercial and the : sociati i - it i qui bam c 1 and the other The association makes this re-icomes law. sure) it is a liquid. When pres-{foam product such as hand sure is released or when heat is|ereams and shave lathers. "4 | applied, by heat, any temperature| There are 15 aerosol loacers in : [above, 21 degrees below zero, To| Canada and about 100 companies ; | changes to gas or vapor. { who have one or more of their i| Mr. Roe said the gas is non-| products packaged in aerosol toxic and odorless, its tempera-!form. * ok kk kk ok kK of propellant used. n-22. When the valve is opened, the Within the closed circuit of the vapor pressure forces the active refrigerants, freon-11. freon-12 or freon-22 YRISSISSIPPI LE AMER AREA WED "5:5 STARTS [TODAY ses Foes EATERS - limit sm CHILDREN under 12 FREE WAYS A'COLOR CARTOON FREE COMIC BOOKS FOR THE KIDS TONIGHT! oy built WILSON & LEE LIMITED MUSIC STUDIOS | Register Now For Lessons On These Popular Instruments ® CLARINET ® HAWAIIAN GUITAR © TROMBONE e VIOLA ® CELLO ACCORDION SAXOPHONE VIOLIN SPANISH GUITAR POPULAR PIANO TRUMPET TRUE STORIES SELDOM CONTAIN STARTLING REALISM AS Filmed so you'll always remember how the Mafia started... how it rules... and destroys! Our 6-week beginner's course on the accordion at $1.50 weekly includes the FREE use of an accordion during that period which is taken home for practice. WILSON & LEE LTD. MUSIC STORE 87 SIMCOE ST. NORTH starring ERNEST INTERNATIONAL BEAUTIES BE Beauties from the four cor- § pageant, successor to the Miss ners of the world gathered in | Universe contest which moved Long Beach today for the start'| to Miami Beach, Fla. Among of the International Beauty | them, left to right, were Slavi- 4 bat Sedd an GIN CONTEST ca Lazaric, Miss Argentina; | Japan; Helga Kirsch Valle Raymonde, Miss Moroc- Germany; Magdalena Davila co; Caroline Lecerf, Miss | Miss Ecuador. All were dress. i Belgium; Michiko Takagi, Miss | ed in native costumes, RA 5-4706 \ Miss