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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 15,1961 5 Invited For Talk, But Punched Instead In giving evidence on his own AT ROTARY CLUB Tells Of Problems Faced By Immigrants FIREMEN BLUSH BALDOCK, England (CP)-- One Hertfordshire fire brigade would rather forget Fire Pre- vention Week. En route to a blazing farmhouse the brigade's fire engine--plastered with fire A father of six, who punched At.the Whitby Arena on Tues- day, Whitby Rotary Club had as its weekly luncheon guest speaker, John Heersink, Presi- dent of the Canadian Nether- lands Immigration Council. Mr. Heersink. spoke of the high regard in which Canada was held in the Netherlands as Canadian soldiers played a great part in the liberation of the Netherlands in the last war. Things have changed greatly since the war and the Dutch people have built up a thriving economy out of the wartime ruins, Just after the war the Netherlands war shattered in- dustry could not employ its labor force. Immigration was one of the results. Beginning in 1947, the wave of immigration reached its peak in 1954 when some 24,000 immi- grants reached Canada from the Netherlands. In those early days of Dutch immigration, the Dept. .of Mines and Resources handled immi- gration and the Canadian Gov- ernment was not fully prepared to handle the many With this object in view the Canada - Netherlands Immigra- tion Council was formed in 1953. The Councii has approached railway officials in an endeavor to improve travelling conditions for the immigrant. It has tried to obtain family allowance and other social securities from. the Government for the needy arrivals. Council representatives have gone to the Netherlands to give information on Canada to pros- pective immigrants and _ inter- ested organizations. In the last four years a number of Dutch youths have spent a year in Canada to study farming condi- tions. This scheme has been a success and both Belgium and France have now started a similar program. The Council hopes by its lec tures, films, etc., to foster closer commercial connections, tourism, cultural ties and a bet- ter understanding of each other. Since the war 150,000 Dutch have come to Canada, hoping to share in its material, cul- tural and spiritual benefits and contribute to Canada's future M4 IN THE RUNNING James Ross, Green street, has announced that he will again be a candidate for a seat on the Whitby Public Utilities Commission at the forthcoming , election. Mr. Ross this year completes his 17th year of unbroken serv- ice on the commission during which he has also served as chairman. It was during his era that the electrical system of the town was completely revamped and the water fil- tration plant's capacity was more than tripled. and scratched an Oshawa Times employee aftef inviting him into his car to talk, was Tuesday convicted of 'common assault in Whitby Magistrate's Court by Magistrate Robert Dnieper and was fined $100 and costs or 30 days. The accused, John D. Greig of Uxbridge, who denied com- mitting the offence, was charg- ed by Denton Rendell of Oshawa. Unsworn prosecuting witness, Patsy Hastings, 12, and James Pinder, 9, of Uxbridge, both told the court that on Nov. 6, they saw Rendell, an Oshawa Times circulation representa- tive in Uxbridge, get into the accused's car upon request, where he was struck. His Worship learned from the children that shortly after en- tering the car, Rendell was punched in the face by Greig who then seized him by the face and shook him. Rendell testified that when he entered the accused's car he did not provoke him but was behalf, Greig said that the chil- prevention notices--caught fire. dren were not in a position to see what went on in his car and that he did not touch Rendell. "T cannot see why three per- sons would come into this court- room and commit perjury just to gei another person convict- ed of a criminal offence," said said Magistrate Dnieper. "I believe the testimony of the three prosecuting wit- nesses," His Worship told the accused, "but I think your testimony was a lie from start to finish." In fining the accused, Magis- trate Dnieper said that there was more psychological hurt than physical injury resulting from assaults of this type. *T have to look after a quar- ter of a million people in my Mrs. 0. THRIFT Overseas Excursions: London from .. Amsterdam from 378.00 DONALD Travel Service 300 DUNDAS ST, E., WHITBY - Whitby - B 'li: work," said Magistrate Dnieper, "and I aim to see that law- abiding citizens are not to be MO 8-3304 339.00 put in that position." Socaner people punched on the left cheek, scratched on the right cheek| and then threatened. He said) eke | We cobeiad thew mbate meee) 10 10300 Vl/!/ accused, WILSON'S FOOD MARKET 114 DUNDAS ST. WEST, (Jordan Bros.) PORTERHOUSE -- WING SIRLOIN - T-BONE STEAK «79: FRESH LAMB LEGS 69° RIB LAMB CHOPS 59° SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ©... 59 STEWING LAMB tsi, I! LARGE WHITE HEADS ucn, L9F CAULIFLOWER FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE ENTRANCE TO STORE FROM PARKING LOT coming into the country. Colon- ist trains dating from the last century were used to haul the newcomers from Halifax and ship them all across country as far as Prince' Rupert. Churches, relief. and govern- ment agencies realized that they had to work together if the needs of the immigrant were to be fully met. This lofty purpose has been attained and thou- sands have been welcomed and given help in settling in their adopted country. In 1950 leaders in the immi- gration movement thought that development. The Council wants) to help develop a still greater and better Canada and to main- tain and improve the friendly relations between the two coun- tries. Mr. Heersink answered. ques- tions from his audience after his talk. The average Dutch immigrant spoke good English because special courses were held for prospective immi- grants in the Netherlands. Eng- lish is taught to all secondary schoo] pupils. With regard to the good. labor relations that the Netherlands Took Truck, Jailed Month A Toronto man, convicted of taking his employer's truck without consent, was Tuesday iailed for 30 days by Magistrate Robert Dnieper in Whitby police court. Walter Blashitka had been charged with theft of the vehicle but His Worship reduced the charge Steven Krechowicz, of King- ston road west, Oshawa, told the court that during the first week of October he had em- ployed the accused as a butcher. In his employ, he said, the ac- cused did not drive the truck nor was he given permission to drive. He said that he left the panel truck parked in the shop on the afternoon of Oct. 7 and was noti- BLOCK THAT LINE! ged game in freezing weather on the Henry ground. Pictured above are two members of each team, who like their teammates, wore football hel- mets and harness in the his- toric game. Front row, left to right, are Carol Greer and | Linda Spencer of Anderson | High School and back row, | left to right, are Linda Doyle Something new in Whitby high school football history on Greenwood Chapt. Plans Birthday Tea The Viscount Greenwood} Chapter IODE will hold its 23rd/ Annual Birthday Bridge and Tea| in the Whitby Legion Hall we Monday, Nov. 20. } The general t#a convener is| Mrs. F. W. Browne. Mrs. J. A.| Anderson and Mrs. H. B. Welsh) will attend bridge tables. Mrs. H. T. Fallaise is responsible for prizes and Mrs, A. Seagram for the posters. Tea table will be looked after by Mrs. G. A. Welsh and the turkey dinner chair by Mrs. G. A. Anderson and Mrs. F. W. Marsh. | WHITBY DODD & SOUTER PAINT and : WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. $., WHITBY MO 8-5231 C.I.L. Paint Dealer YOUR 2p ing Contractors Gyptex, Paperhenging Full Well Murals Whitby Mohawks need a victory over the Bramp- ton Seven-Ups tomorrow night in Brampton to pull even again with St. Michael's College Majors on top of the OHA Metro Junior "A" set-up. The Majors with a four-goal third period splurge subdued the Seven-Ups 5-2 last Sunday afternoon at the Gardens, to break the deadlock with the Mohawks. Saturday night of this week, the Majors invade the Community arena to square off against Whitby, in what shapes up as a battle for the coveted number one position in league standings. The collegians are undefeated at this early stage of the 1961-62 season, and it would take a tremendous effort by the Mohawks to blemish their untainted record. While St, Mikes have been compiling a perfect score to date, the Mohawks have been doing well also. They have dropped only one game, that to the Toronto Marlboros on the opening Sunday afternoon doubleheader November 5. A little mcre finesse on the part of the Mohawks in enemy territory could have altered that outcome. The Mo- hawks can expect stiffer opposition from Brampton tomerrow evening. Since their first meeting here in Whitby on opening night, the Seven-Ups have ad- ded experienced netminder, Ken Broderick to their LB. LB. LB. LB. Precast Concrete SAVES YOU TIME AND MONEY Wednesday was GIRLS play- ing football. Teams represent- and Frances Gibson of Henry ing Whitby's two high schools, High School. The Henry squad Henry Street High and Ander- won 14-12. son Street High, played a rug- Oshawa Times Photo 2 the welfare of the Dutch immi-|enjoyed, Mr. Heersink said that : Jailed 15 Days grant could be improved if a|the labor leaders had studied co-ordinating body were form|the country's economy and HITBY SPORTS s 6 ed in which the leading non-|thought of the country as a For Maldriving official organizations wouldjwhole. Without drawing com- % | discuss matters of common con-|parisons, he feels that there are } | Milton Howard Taylor, 35, of com with the official bodies. |some differences in Canada. PARADE f : RR 2, Whitby, was Tuesday jail-| vm for 15 days for impaired} e riving. He appeared before} r By GERRY BLAIR Magistrate Robert Dnieper | ebruary i; rolic fied on Oct. 8 that it had been ' charged with driving while in-| involved in an accident. \toxicated but His Worship re-| e ' PC Clifford Pegg, of the Whit- jduced the charge. | by Detachment of the OPP, said |_ PC Fred Baker, of the Whitby | ine es an that he found the truck on its |Police Department, said that he| roof in a ditch on Highway 2, jand Cpl. James Barter had| The regular monthly meeting,Laura Garrison was read,|"eat Whitby, on the morning of been stopped at the main inter-|of the Whitby Kinette Club was|thanking the club for participat-|Oct- 8. It had smashed a hydro section waiting for the traffic|held Wednesday, Nov. 8 at the|ing in the National Convention|P0le. he said and was extensive- light to change on the morning|Spruce Villa Hotel. The meeting|in Toronto three months ago. _|!y damaged. of Nov. 12 when they saw alopened in regular form and| After much discussion, it was| Later, he said, he had ques- truck on Dundas street start up|/President Ruth Hewson wel-|decided that the club would hold|tioned the accused in Toronto. when the light facing it turned|comed guests Betty Bennet and|a February Frolic Dance in the| Taking the stand, the accused to red. The vehicle braked, he|Dorothy Leslie. The minutes of|Whitby Arena on Feb. 17. The|said that the owner had left the said, as two women crossed in|the last meeting were read and|dance will be open to the public|keys with him when he went to ne front of it with the green light.|approved and treasurer's report|and the Kinettes anticipate a|the cottage for the weekend " He said that he followed the|given. good attendance. truck and watched it weave five| Kinette Betty Silver gave a{ All Kinettes planning to at- or six times on Brock street/report on Gentlemen's Night|tend the Christmas Party next WHITBY north before stopping it. |which was held at her home and|month are expected to bring a Both he and Cpl. Barter said|was a masquerade party. Mem-|home made hat, which will be DAY-BY-DAY that Taylor, was intoxicated. |bers Dorothy and George Munns -- in 8 ey ede pang sac! " Taylor told the court th |took first prize dressed as a e next get-together o n- had had four glasses of oo bride and groom. ettes is scheduled for Wednes- sua ata or ae fixed was not intoxicated. He said|_Kinette Joy Rich and Jinny|day, Nov. 15, at Kinette Jean' abode 'was Tuesday placed in that the steering on his 14-year.|Jeffrey volunteered to look after|Callow's to make corsages,|i, custody of the eeivation jold truck was defective' and|the Christmas Cheer Basket|which will also be made on|, 7) for six montt on a jcaused the vehicle to shimmy,|Which will go to a needy family| Nov. 22. lyagrancy charge, the court| He denied the truck weaved on|in Whitby. A letter from Kinette| Wednesday, Nov. 29 will be| : t id th t W robe icked up| jthe street and could not recall} jexecutive meeting night to bely Whitby peste ge poset starting up while facing the stop jheld at Kinette Jean's at which]; . signal at the four corners. roster. He was the number one goaltender for the To-onto Marlboros for the past two seasons. Also the Brampton club are hungry for their initial victory, having dropped four games thus far. TOWN AND COUNTRY . ., Friends of Bill Mik- las, graduate of Oshawa's Central Collegiate Institute will be pleased to hear of his tremendous success as a member of the Queen's Golden Gaels football club. Our friend, Paul Rimstead, sports editor of the Kings- ton Whig-Standard, mentioned in his cofumn on Fri- day night, that Bill is considered one of the finest guards in the past 15 years. Not only is Bill a splendid athlete, but also he commands respect for his better-than-average scholastic achievements . . . Kingston Frontenacs, fuming over their 2-1 loss at home to the league-leading Kitchener-Waterloo Bea- vers, Friday night, promptly took their wrath out on the Sudbury Wolves, trouncing them 8-2, Monday night in Sudbury. The victory prevented the fast rising Wolves from taking over second spot in EPHL | His Worship said there was a Sliver of possibility that the ac- jcused was not intoxicated and reduced the count to impaired. | 'Seek Guidance House Concord A 17-year-old Sault Ste. Marie jyouth was Tuesday ordered to jthe Saivation Army's House of Concerd in Toronto for one year as a sentence for four charges of car thefi and one charge of jbreaking, entering and theft |Michael Francis Lewjs was sen- jtenced .by Magistrate Robert Dnieper in Whitby Police court |but will appear before His Wor- |ship on Friday in Peterborough |police couri to face three more 7 \ti ini lof v charges. Crown |time it is hoped to finish all|%, Vasrancy r Choose Uniform '™:,:: orders for this year. Attorney Bruce Affleck said it | At K. Rowe H-S The Kathleen Rowe School |held an Open House on Wednes- \day, Nov. 8 Parents. had the jopportunity of becoming ac- |quainted with teachers and visit- jing the classrooms. The effort jmade by the teaching staff to janswer the parents' questions lobjectively was most appre- | ciated which were prepared by the children but inspired by the teachers, was outstanding, and a credit to the staff and stu- dents. Following a short business meeting Mrs. R. Marshall, pres- ident of the Home and School Association, invited all present The decor in the classrooms, | WHITBY BOWLING NEWS WHITBY FRIDAY ! gga BOWLING LEAGUE High Singles Ella Toms 267, Bill Snelgrove 300. High Trinles --. Ella Toms 648, Dink Bye 676. | 600 Triples -- D. Vansickler |657, E. Toms 648, G. Childs 629, {Bob Sherman 620, Bill Spencer |618, Dink Bye 676, R. Spencer \646, Barb Sherman 621, Bill Snelgrove 619. 200 Singles -- George Childs 234, 223, Bart Sherman 224, 201, R. Spencer 243. 236, Julie Taylor 210, J. Pretty 221, H. Weedmark would appear he was a '"'nomad, not overly zealous in his search for work." FLUORIDATION MEETING A public meeting will be held in the Municipal Buildings to- night at 8.00 p.m. at which the proposed fluoridation of Whitby water will be discussed. The} citizens of Whitby will have the) chance to make their wishes) known on this issue in the pleb-| iscite held with the town elec-| tions on Dec. 4 | | | | Lemon League -- Kay Shilling 98, Irene Thompson 79. Team Standing -- Red Caps 13,. Yankees 11, Canucks 10, Catch Us 10, Tryhards 10, Zom- bies 8, Lu Loos 8, Whatnots 2. BY ELIMINATING THE RISKS THAT ARE ALWAYS PRESENT WHEN PUURING ON SITE, OUR QUALITY IS GUARANTEED. Current Range of Products include: @ SEPTIC TANKS @ CURBING @ DURA STEPS @ WALK SLABS @ RAILINGS @ WELL TILE @ PATIO SLABS @ CHIMNEY CAPS Specialists in Custom Precasting y CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD. OLIVER 5-3311 243, B. Snelgrove 206, Ella Toms to attend the "Games Night" on/967, Al Fry 215, G. Forestall 200, |Friday Nov 24. ID. Vansickler 395, 203, Lena Bye Family Monuments A school uniform was chosen|201, B. Snelgrove 300, Bob' Sher- consisting of a brown tunic, yel-|man 268, 250, Dink Bye 246, 211, AOTR\ F low blouse and brown knee|219, B. Spencer 248, Reg Silk 0 | socks. It was decided that the|205. A jalso pleaded guilty to a charge|uniform would not be mandatory)| Created To lof emering a service station in/at this time | | a. \Sault Ste. Marie where he had| The senior attendance banner| | equirements |been employed |was won by Mrs. Middleton's| | STAFFORD BROS. | 'In your offences I do not see|toom. and Mrs. Clark's room jthe element of viciousness which|Won the junior banner. | Tiaeniee i i H MONUM 318 DUNDAS EAST standings. Veteran forward Orv Tessier rapped in , three goals to solidify his position in the top ten scor- ing race.. Wiry Pete Panagabko turned in a brilliant play-making effort, accumulating five assists. Last Friday night, Pete also turned in another fine effort. This time in the fisticuffs department. He and Dave Balon tangled in one corner, while the play progressed towards the other goal. Panagabko had uncorked Your quick rights to Malon's eye before the linesmen realized what all the screaming was about one of the better scraps that we have (in a hockey game) .,.. WHITBY MEN'S MAJOR | Standings after Nov. 7 , 1961: Hillcrest. Dairy took three|Seaway Motors 5, Hillcrest games from Hambly Tire.|Dairy 4, County Bowl 2, Bur- Whitby Mercantile split 2-1 with |tinsky Florists 2, Bassett Jewel- County Bowl, Seaway Motorsijlers 2, Whitby Mercantile 4, 3-0 over Burtinsky Florists,|Wilson's Food Market 3, Hamb- Wilson's Food Market 2-1 over|ly Tire 2. jcharges of breaking and enter- jing and two theft charges. Two weeks ago the court was |told that Lewis had stolen cars lin Sault Ste. Marie, Parry Sound, Toronto and Whitby. He PORTSMAN' CORNER 103 BYRON ST. SOUTH WHITBY 105 Christmas. Layaway. Specials HOCKEY PANTS Heavy drill, fully padded. All sizes. Red or blue. Values to 5.95. NOW pair. Ee @ LIMITED QUANTITY @ ICE TIME AVAILABLE Uxbridge Arena It was witnessed |What you need is guidance,' |films were shown by the prin-| His Worship told the accused. (cipal, Mr. Swerdfeger. Refresh-| jmarks the professional criminal.| Two interesting educational | He told Lewis that if at the|ments were served by the moth-} MO 8-3552 end of 30 days in the House of ers of the Grade 5 students. | Concord, it- was found that he} was unsuitable, he would be} OPEN THURS. 'TIL 8, FRI. 'TIL 9, WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. jsent to Brampton to complete jhis sentence. Bassett Jewellers. | High average after Nov. ; FRESH CUT FROM GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF ; C Ib C Ib 7,| Scores over-700: S, Himes 914,|1961: SIRLOIN OR WING C Ib ELECTRIC HOCKEY GAME MUNRO & EAGLE Reg. 12.95 NOW 115 BROCK ST. NORTH WHITBY JUST NORTH OF THE FOUR CORNERS 714, M. Jordan 820, 348; G.jweek, took over high triple Olliffe 745, B. Grylls 730, 4; iwaeh 914 this week against 906 W. Hubband 728, P. Sweet 722. last week. cote eeercees 6-Transistor RADIO Complete with carrying case anc sep- arate ear-piece. Reg. 24.95. NOW 18.97 SEWING BASKETS Satin lined, plastic tray. Cute as a button. 4 colors to choose from. SUPER VALUE POTTERY DOG DECANTER BOYS' Hockey Sweaters Cotton and wool mix for hard wear. All sizes and colors, Reg. 2.98. NOW ELECTRIC CAR RACING GAME Mw. ee See UL Thousands of Gifts and Toys to Choose From at Real Savings { 1.00 DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY PURCHASE 'TIL CHRISTMAS FRESH PORK LEG ROAST WHOLE OR SHANK HALF BROCK - Whithy Evening Shows 7 & 8:20 Last Complete Show 8:20 | S. Himes 250, D. Adams 343; D. Adams 773, 341; E. Jor-|244, M. Tripp 236, M. Jordan | | | | FRESH 3 lbs. dan 734, 320; B. Jordan 730,|E. Jordan 240, M. Reeson 236. HAMBURG STEAK 1.00 D. Brown 728, 360; W. Sweet; Sel Himes, for the second FRESH Most Folks Are Careful Drivers If you are a careful driver, call me. You may qualify for State Farm's top-notch pro- tection at rock-bottom rates, | } Ey 608 Brock St. S. ¢ Whitby, Ont. MO 8-3762 State Farm Fire and Casualty Compang jCenedion Head Office--Toronte, Ont. | LEAN, SLICED COOKED HAM BULK WIENERS FRESH, YOUNG ROASTING Turkeys « 39: 8 TO 10 LB. AY. SLICED, RINDLESS BREAKFAST BACON WM, H. (BILt) 'Me one vested 'the fast 15 minutes | dey Oy tt ht MIDDLETON 7 Cir FA tia wc We Ao ADULT ENTERTAINMENT