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ot a ge re ere ne Cag se A rt np rf Oe tan eet ae PO nn oe ame Aah alae DIVERS US. | THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 7, 1964 cBes "comoye rialized|of 'Toronto's Sup Divers seamen, Action "s "Convoy," a/se ronto's reme ' drama for TV, used| membersiClub for realistic shots of ne pedoed Toronto harbor, T Z 5 was ROCKLIFFE YOUTH CRUSHED, DIES UNDER CEMENT TRUCK WHITBY And DISTRICT Manager: John Gault Whitby Bureau Office : 111 Dundas St. West Tel. 668-3703 'Everything Is Coming Up Roses -- Brooklin Grower By CHRIS DENNETT (Times-Staf Canada is fast becoming a na- tion of rose lovers. Today, in fact, we are more rose con- scious than we have ever been before. Growing them is rapidly be- coming a nationwide hobby -- a pleasant, challenging, even exhilarating relaxation far away from the stresses of work Not surprisingly the rose-pro- ducing industry is booming. De- mand far outstrips supply. In Brooklin, for example, John Schloen runs one of the biggest rose-producing nurseries in the country. And he could In his nursery on Highway 7, rows and rows of rose bushes stretch far into the distance. The feat of color almost scorches the eyes. Over 180,000 bushes are await- ing the market. They will be sold all over Canada. John Schioen, in fact is hard pushed to meet the demand. "Tf I had another 100,000 bushes, I could sell them _to- morrow," he claims. At his nursery, Mr, Schloen produces some 300 different strains. 'Peace', 'Malibu', "Serenade," you name any of the popular strains and he grows it. sell ever bloom he grows twice! or three times over. - | Rose-growing is hard work too, "My office is right here on COUNCIL POLICY ? the nursery," he said. "Roses are hardy plants but when you are growing them on this scale you have got to keep a careful eye on them," Can anyone grow roses with- out too much trouble? 'Sure', says Mr. Schloen "even a child five years old." The only real requirement is a healthy soil. This will breed healthy plants. A firm believer in nature Mr. What does he like about roses? "It is the challenge I A 19-year-old Rockcliffe th was killed instantly londay when his head was crushed by a Reddimix ce- ment truck on Rossland road, Gary Wayne McKim, for- merly o: the Cobourg area, apparently alighted from his car, parked on the north shoulder of the road, at a |. point just east of Anderson street. The point of impact was about the center of the two- lane County through road, according to Constable Don Simmons of OPP, Whitby, the investigating officer. The westbound truck was driven by Brian Mason God- frey, 32, of Oshawa. The ac- cident occurred at 12:50 p.m, Police believe that Mc- , Kim, son of Canadian Army Sergeant and Mrs. Fred Mc- Kim of Montreal, had been in the Oshawa area to visit, or visiting, a girl friend, An inquest will be held. like," he explained. "Also there is such a vast variety of strains. Roses too are universally popu- lar -- they never go out of fashion." WHITBY PERSONALS Schloen scorns the use of fer- tilizers of any kind. Just the sun and the rain and good soil and every year he comes up with a magnificent crop. In the 10 years he has been growing roses in Brooklin he has never lost a crop. His only real enemy is hail. Rose dis- eases can be controlled if quick- Stephen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keyes celebrated his fifth birthday July 6. Best wishes are offered to Stephen from all his friends. i Mrs, Sadie McMaster, Port Perry, mother of Mrs, William Hill, Whitby, is celebrating her birthday, July 7. Her many faces at last night's meeting of the Whitby Town Council when cial jects Committee had never re- ceived officiai ratification as a council committee. Centennial Committee -- Whassat ? There were several very red t was discovered that the spe- citizens' Centennial Pro- Thus, much to the consterna- te se HOTEL ROYAL SCX 171 BROCK ST. N. -- WHITBY Proudly invites you to attend the opening of their newly re- modelled Dining Lounge and | Regency Room. \ ow Open 12 A.M. 'til 12 P.M. ly spotted and checked. ; ' - As well as the business as-|{7ends and relatives wish her a |pects Mr, Schloen also treats|"@PPy birthday. No Town Water To Firefighter The waterless plight of fire fighter and merchant, Bil' Jordan and his family, of Co- chrane street, Whitby, was once again considered by the Town Council last night. Mr. Jordan's problem, as he explained in a lengthy letter to the council, is simply that his home lies just over the Whitby town line. And because of this geographical fact the council refuses to pipe water to the} home. | This, as he went on in his letter, should not be as several other properties in the near vicinity and also over the town line were being' supplied by the Town Council -- so why not him. His family of four, he con- tinued, were forced to rely on a | rose growing as a hobby. In| Gar ' y, son of Mr. and Mrs. --_ ye a _ home in lFred Jeffrey is celebrating his Pere (oe eee nl jeighth birthday today, His com- special selection of blooms. panions of Kathleen the ONT: crery wear hae, be(School and friends wish him come a matter of course for\™@"Y happy returns of the day. him, j : | Many happy returns of the day His one special pride are the/are extended to Mrs. Esther well sunk in his back yard. Andjseven new varieties he hasinonnithorne, 228 Dovedale this was dry for three months|/grown through much patience|qive who is celebrating her of the year. and "very special" processes. birthday. He added that the installation) These seven new varietics} would not be made at cust to|Will soon be going before the| Betty, daughter of Mr. and the town. He was willing to pay|International Rose Society at/Mrs. Carl Earl, celebrated her for all the work. |Columbus, Ohio. Once they havejeighth birthday July 6. Her He appealed for the council|been officially ratified Mr.)many friends wish her many to reconsider "htis unnéecessary|Schloen will be able to put his|more happy returns of the day. ip." to them. meen: , "To cons we eile 6 new strain) Bert Heaver, 1012 McCullough Despite this fervent appeal.|;.") creat accomplishment for|drive, is celebrating his birth- however, the council did not)" grea' a og is just-(day today, July 7, Best wishes yield. It is the council's policy| i." hat gh perPivlbed net are offered to Mr. Heaver on that properites over the town|,\, Prou b Hs hi h im "this: occasion line should not be suppiied,|2h process by which he grew) ae And it saw no reason to re. these new strains, however, re- verse this policy, (Except for Mains a firm secret. This Saturday and Sunday he industries, like Lake Ontario : as holds his annual Rose Show at Steel -- Editor.) |the nursery. At the same show Bill Jordan will have to ap-|last year 500 people turned up ling her birthday today. Rowe tion of committee chairman, Councillor Temmy Edwards, the committee's first and vital re- port to the council could neith- er be received not adopted. As Clerk Jack Frost pointed out it was apparently a citizen's committee with no powers, even though it had been formed by the Council to make reports to the Council. "This rather defeats - the whole object of the committee," Councillor Edwards exclaimed somewhat angrily. "'The Com- mittee has to go before the County Council's Properties Committee this week and we must have official council back- ing." SPECIAL... Businessmen's Luncheon Monday to Saturday LISCENSED UNDER THE L.C.B.0. PLAIN or FILTER TIP CIGARETTES However the matter was soon solved. In General Business the} committee received official Sherrall, daughter of Mr. andjtee's first report was "official-| Mrs. C. G. Femia, is oalebrat- ly adopted. er relatives and friends wish her many happy returns of the day. council blessing as a bona fide |body. Then, with contented |smiles all round, the commit- "We must have the teeth to fight with," exclaimed Council- lor Edwards. eee » wen FA 0 peal to the Township Council/and everyone took home at for help, they decided. least one bush. BROCK - WHITBY DROUGHT TROUBLE, BUT... Evening Shows Canada's Farmers Beam At 1964 By CARL MOLLINS Canadian Press Staff Writer Farmers across Canada are mostly cheerful about crop prospects, although drought is causing alarm in north-central Saskatchewan and there are patches of trouble elsewhere. "Excellent," says farmer Robert Newcombe of harvest- ing prospects in his 120 acres of grass and grain fields near Port Williams in Nova Scotia's Annapolis Valley. "'We had a) slow start and fertilized pretty) heavy. The ground is moist enough but not overly wet." Across the country in British Columbia's Okanagan Valley, Tom McLaughlin expects to do "much better than last year') from. his 7,000 apple trees and his cherries and pears. "We need some sun to bring the cherries on now," he says. Big Field Enters | '64 Yacht Trials KINGSTON (CP) Fifty- three yachts and their crews, representing clubs from as far| away as Vancouver and Halifax, | converge on the harbor here! July 13-19 for the Canadian @'-mpie yacht trials. | it will be the first time that all sailing classes listed for Olympic competition have held their trials simultaneously. One entry from each of four classes is expected to represent} Canada in the Olympics at Tokyo in October. SPACE TESTS | A nine - man United States} team will launch three giant! balloons from Norway ot test! cosmic conditions. over North) Polar regions. | At 7 and 8:20 ARGARET RUTHERFORD IS THE FUNNIEST ": WOMAN ALIVE! rns nopmine MGM AGATHA CHRISTIE'S under at Crop Prospects Weekend rains came just in, Provincial Agriculture Minister time to save parched crops in|A, H. McDonald said after a the Ottawa Valley, along the| weekend tour of northern and north shore of the St. Lawrence|central farms that the drought and in the Eastern Townships| situation is the most serious in of Quebec. | years. "You've heard farmers talk; In a reversal of past patterns, about a million - dollar rain.|/in which most of southern Sas- Well, this was it," says Nicho-|katchewan has been afflicted by las D, Young, manager of a/drought, crop prospects there A MT NCHINE Tet a in PRENTISS* HE CinemaScope MetroColor 600-acre market garden near|this year look good. But in cen- Montreal, "It's a real life-|in the north hay and pasturage saver," _, |are critically short and grain in| But in Saskatchewan, persist-|some places is all but written| ent drought is spoiling northern / off. | crops and causing concern in| Things are better in neighbor- central areas. Weekend rain/ing Alberta and Manitoba, ex- helped some regions but in|cept in districts bordering the! some other places the storm) Saskatchewan drought area, brought hail that destroyed) grain. |CROP LOOKS GooD Federal Agriculture Minister) Hartley Wilson, who farms 630 Hays scheduled a meeting to-| acres near Oakville, Man. | | Napierville, 20 miles south of|tral areas, rain is needed and| | OLIDAY | y/ @ WHEEL ALIGN- MENT © REPACK FRONT WHEEL BEAR- INGS ® ADJUST BRAKES day with the Saskatchewan cab-|/30 miles west of Winnipeg, says OSHAWA 227 Toronto Ave. Opp. Cloverleaf Motel inet to discuss the drought and|his grain is shaping up well and plans to aid farmers should the|could develop into "the best situation deteriorate further.) crop in quite a number .| years. Freak Mishap: erally is rated "all right" by| the soil and crop branch of the| nero wi 3 re department, aif : | thoug ere are parched) Kills Boy, 3, Dry weather has hit some| TORONTO (CP) Robert | Crops in the eastern countries of Altmayer, 3, son of Mr. andj Ontario and in the tobacco belt| Mrs. Stephen. Altmayer of Ak-|West of Toronto, but in the Ni- ron, Ohio, died in hospital here} 754 following a freak car accident|fuit belts farmers are happy. | at Rice Lake, 10 miles south| A late spring in the Ottawa! of Peterborough Sunday night. | Valley brought a bad start and rear of the parked car when his|PToblem. mother went out to roll up the|, Dut it looks good now, says| windows. When she closed the|@2™met Ralph, who farms 550 car door, the car began to roll| child. The vehicle was finally wf ap veo) + ey gy fe " brought to a stop by neighbors/say<; Rosaire 1 Bel ll 'gel just before it reached a nearby|farms 90 acres of mixed 'crone| cottage. mixed crops| In Ontario, soil moisture gen-| Parked Auto patches, | agara and southwestern Ontario! The child was playing at the| recent drought compounded the| |acres at Richmond, south of Ot- hackwants anh paseed ever the| (2a: Farmers who used a lot jin Essex County, NU-WAY RUG OSHAWA'S MOST RELIABLE rf RUG CLEANING By NU-WAY RUG CLEANER | ATTERSLEY TIRE SERVICE | -- 2 Locations -- SPECIAL | PHONE' pi 668-3356 ff MOST CARS or | 728-9432 §| for 7 | Appointment | WHITBY 401 Dundes Street East the aca besalicess guaranteed. Deliveries are made on time. dealer ond rug cleaner in Eastern Ontario. Only NU- WAY Jet Cleans your rugs, if necessory giving extra stoins, returning them to your floors fresh-oir fresh and new looking. 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