WHIT Manazer: Lloyd Robertson Whitby Bureau Office: BY and DISTRICT 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 Australian Sea Rescue Founded By Canada By RUSSELL ELMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer SYDNEY, Australia (CP) -- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Sotarday, July 9, 1960 § weekend the duty officer, clad in khaki uniform, stays aboard his radio - equipped craft which serves as a communications cen- The ation draws its re- cruits from all walks of life, al- though actual yacht owners are mostly wealthy businessmen. But WASHING UP and cold running water amon, LONDON (AP)--After Aug. 1/workers' washing facilities, veo British factory owners and oc-|der an order made by the labor cupiers will have to provide hot!ministry, " Janice Hardy Wed In Wawa ter, Miss Dorothy Hardy, was her bridesmaid. They wore waliz length dresses of mauve and yellow nylon over taffeta with matching headpieces and carried When the cry goes out for help from boats in distress on New South Wales' inland apd coastal waterways, a unique Canadi founded voluntary rescue service rushes to their aid. Inspired by Tor born Har- old Nobbs, the Volunteer Coastal Paliol is Australia's first organ- ized sea rescue body. Its 180 members and 54 craft remain on tre. Once an hour off-duty patrol members on the water report th '- position to the duty vessel. Within seconds of receiving a dis- tress signal the duty officer is able to call the nearest patrol boat into action and organize|f othe~ assistance. ownership of a boat is not the essential qualification, and many crew bers are clerks, tech- nicians, and other individuals prepared to donate their leisure time to this service. Only about two of every five applicants are able to satisfy the rigorous de- mands of patrol work. A double ring ceremony in the United Church, Wawa, Ontario, Saturday, July 2, solemnized the marriage of Janice Audrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Nobbs, Hardy of New Richmond, Que- THIS COULD BE YOU Learn To Swim "NEW INDUSTRIES bec, and Wayne Frederick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dier, of West- port, Ontario. Chrysanthemums graced the church for the ceremony con- ducted by Rev. K. Penner. The bride wore a gown of silk or- ganza over taffeta and lace. Her shoulder length veil was attached to a pearl headpiece and she car- ried a bouquet of red roses. Mrs, Jean Johnston was ma- ron of honor and the bride's sis- a nosegay of white chrysanthe- mums. Mr. Lyall Johnston was best man and Mr. Mike Barng was an usher. The reception followed in the church hall, The bride chose a navy dress with matching white accessories and a corsage of red roses for her going away ensemble. Fol- lowing a two month wedding trip to Alaska the couple will reside in Ottawa where they will join the Ottawa teaching staff, Whitby Industrial Commission- er Charles Chaytor presented the following teport to council on he report covers the first hatt"of 1960, from Jan 1 to p rd Continental Yacht Sales" fo- cated on Front Street, "between Charlés and Rowe streets, rapid- ly went ahead and built their boat-building plant. This is now a hive of activity, building many types of pleasure craft, including considerable orders for the Unit- ed States, This plant shows great promise of considerable growth in the immediate future. The Matheson Company Inc. will erect a plant of about 5000] square feet with an initial em- Ind. Commissioner Reports On Year ployment of about six workers, Its product will be "bottled Plea To Public By GLEN BROOKS ought to remember that the odds As more individuals, friends of drowning for a good swimmer, and families scurry to the nu-|who practices water safety, are merous Canadian waters and much less than those of a non- DEATH, a more urgent cry, swimmer or the self taught know- "Learn to Swim", is blasted at|it-all swimmer. But does the self- the public. centered public realize this sim- Some try and learn; others ne- ple fact? glect this vital necessity and be-| Some do, but others are not in- come a water accident victim. |terested enough to care. The lat- In 1959 over 300 Canadians ter remains this way until some needlessly, through their own ig-|close relative drowns. Then listen norance, forfeited their lives via to them when it is too late, water accidents plus the lack of Protect your children, protect water safety knowledge, your friends, protect yourself and will you or perhaps one of learn basic water safety. Know- your children become just an-|ing the way that most of the pub- other statistic for 1960? Death is lic respond, it will require a need- gasses" about 80 different types; atories and industrial organiza- tions throughout Canada, A year or two after establishment, the company expects to add manu- factures of " a number of spe- cialized items". The building of this plant is expected to com- mence this month. Powell Transport Ltd., has purchased a two-acre site on Hopkins street and will construct two plants of 4000 square feet each. One will be to house the depot for the Transport Company and the other will be an initial public warehouse. Employment figures are estimated to total 25 workers. Ba Dominfon School Life Photo- graphy Ltd., has )purchased a two-acre site on Hopkins street, in the Restricted Industrial Zone. Details of the fine modern indus- trial plant are expected within the next few days. ACTIVE LEADS Despite a slowing tendency for Universities, research labor-| the present dredging contract is pressive -- leads continue to ma- ture. It is not possible to reveal| names or nature of plants under| consideration for Whitby, but| some'major as well as minor iefns are actively considering he town for their new plants. With the excellent co-opera-| tion for which Whitby has long| been noted, several long overdue industrial parks should begin de-| velopment within Whitby's Re- stricted Industrial Zone very shortly. With actual industrial buildings ready for occupation, industrial prospects much easier and quicker become new indus. tries for the town. WHITBY HARBOR Work is proceeding apace on the development of Whitby Har- bour into a real port. Adequate depth for ocean going ships will be available in the harbor when completed within the next few weeks. Although the contract call- ed for depths up to 22 feet, un- official depths recently sounded, suggest that the majority of | ocean-going-ships could use Whit- by Harbor as soon as the present work is completed. SUMMARY Despite a general levelling off in business on a national level, this has been another good half- year. Prospects for the balance of the year and for 1961, inspire continued optimism. Whity Harbor will come more and more to the fore next yea] and in the years ahead, With freedom from a surfeit of office work, because of assistance in the form of stenographic and secretarial help, even more ac- tive steps will be sible in the immediate future and the very necessary enlargement of out- side calls and contacts realized -- to the undoubted benefit of the elsewhere, important -- even im- work of this commission. jmmune to passions and pleas, it|less drowning to get the peoples' is capable of placing its icy hand attention. Our motto is "Think be- on the young and old alike. One'fore you leap". 'Merchants 2-1 . Merchants &- 1 os{ Whitby Ab's Esso scored a run in the bottom half of the ninth : 2 {Oshawa Merchants in Southern 1mico IeWwW Ontario County softball at Cen- | tennial Park 2-1. The game fea- an tured a pitching battle between oa sgn, Ju D2 8:30 | wany Samanski of Whitby and Kidd Juveniles play host to the Reg White of Oshawa, who were |engaged 1-1 until the final half. 'Juveniles |Essos Edge | inning to defeat league-leadi Mimico Juveniles with the hope|, = i i 1 ning. o WHRINg aie second game in Samanski threw a three-hitter i for the victory, striking out nine Peng he and allowing no walks in the pro- on ro Ber -- ayy cess. Wire also fanned nine bat- -14_ p ters i the confidence gained by this vic-| ars, 1] EBYe - mie, hits pi tory, the boys should have Title infield with Arg Beh pig ning ele sesond score tied in the last of the ninth season. |cost Oshawa an hite the win. » Jeiious lijuries 29 3 Tosule of Larry Batherson hit a ground bovs play the brand of lacrosse|Cary Copeland. but Copeland's they are capable of playing, this| throw to the plate was low and will be a real good contest to P Bo toh got away from catcher Pam wn iy Yovs pliy.a crowd Knight as wBitbys Doug, Fox > /d| came across to score the winning pleasing type of lacrosse so how run. The ball game was close all sbout making it a date at the| the way, but just that mistake Whitby arena, Monday, game enabled Whitby to win. time 8:30 p.m. For Whitby who outhit Oshawa p 9-3, Buck Heron, Cy Cade, and CHURCH BREAKFASTS | Ayreay 1 ob} Jad jve es | . Ken Courtney Wo LONDON (CP) -- People who hits for Oshawa turn up for early morning pray- : RHE ers at an Anglican church in| Oshawa 001 000 000--1 3 1 Walthamstow now will be able Whitby 000 010 001--2 9 2 to cook their breakfast in the There will be no Whitby Ab's vestry after the service. The Esso softball game in Centennial vicar has installed cooking fa- Park next Wednesday night be- cilities and hopes the plan willjcause of the Kinsmen Carnival in enlarge his congregation. the park. WHITBY PERSONALS Bradley Family Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Harpell, of San Jose, California, and their daughter, Brenda, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harpell, of Stewart street. The weekly euchre club met at the home of Mrs. Howard Bart- ley of William street, Oshawa, with Mrs. Cora Peel as hostess. The winners of the first prize was Mrs. Anne Batherson of Whitby, second Mrs. Winnie Covyow of Toronto, low prize to Mrs. Grace Hicks, Whitby. Tasty refresh- ments were served. Next week the group will meet at the home of Mrs. Edna Hemming, of Brock street, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hamer and family are spending a week at a cottage in Brechin. Mr. Frank Sherlock, 849 Byron | street north, is seriously ill in the Oshawa General Hospital. | Mrs. Harold H. Wickett and| | Mr, William Wickett attended the | funeral of their cousin, the late Miss Adelle Tyler of Toronto and Detroit, Michigan. The fu- neral service was held on Thurs- |day, July 7, from the Thompson | Funeral Chapel in Aurora. Mr. William Wickett was a pall- bearer. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wickett were their cou: BROCK WIT Now Playing TE Evening Shows at 7 and 8:30 Last Complete Show at 8:30 Saturday Matinee 1:30 A NEW TARZAN in new exciting adventures! A CESARE DANOVA- JOANNA BARNES Frppss--p------ EE ET WAS THE WHITE WOMAN NE WAS GOING TO KEEP! COLUMBIA PICTURES Prowete COMANCHE STATION sins, Miss Bess Tyler and Mr. William Tyler, of Detroit, Michi- gan, Mr, and Mrs. LeRoy Tyler of Royal Oak, Michigan, Mr, and Mrs. Len Tyler, of Dresden. Mrs. C. H. Wright, of Hamil ton, is visiting two weeks at the home of Mrs. Bessie Harden, of 115 Euclid street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hare, of Craydon road, attended the Agri- cultural Institute of Canada held at Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brown, of Athol street, entertained at a family dinner in honor of Mrs. Murray Silver on the occasion of her birthday. Mrs, Carl Harnett, of Green- wood crescent, is in the Oshawa General Hospital where she un- derwent surgery, Aneurin Bevan Quietly Cremated TREDEGAR, Wales (Reuters) ~The body of Aneurin Bevan was cremated Friday in a simple ceremony devoid of any religious formalities Annual Picnic The annual picnic for the Brad- ley family was held at Springhill Park, north of Whitby, on Satur- day, July 2 It was a beautiful day for the picnic, and a large number of the family turned up, about 95 in all, many from out of town -- Toronto, Bowmanville, Newecastlé, Streetsville. In the afternoon, the younger children spent their time at the swimming pool, while the grown- ups caught up on the latest hap- penfhgs since last year. About 5.30 the ladies set up their picnic lunches, and everyone sat down to supper, with the honorary pres- ident, William R. Bradley, say- ing Grace. After supper, there was a short business meeting to elect the new officers for 1961. Honorary president, William R. Bradley: president, Donald| Thompson; vice-president, Ervin McCullough; secretary treasurer, Herbert Borsk; sports committee, Douglas Brock, Ronald White, Ronald Thompson, Jack Bogie, William Borsk. The meeting was followed by several bingo games for thn ladies, horse-shees for the mcg and races for the children. Tw special prizes were awarded, one to the youngest, Kerry Lynn Whyte, age nine days, and the other to the oldest, William R. Bradley. g Parliament At-A-Glance By THE CANADIAN PRESS -Friday, July 8, 1960- Quebec Conservative MPs at- tacked the CBC as a bulwark of Liberal party politics and eriti- cized the publicly-owned corpora-| now running a Sydney in lear and hysi f During 1959 the Volunteer constant call to assist any boat|b in trouble, "We are not a club, we have no social activities, but are an organization run on semi-service| lines," said Nobbs. "Our mem- bers dedicate themselves and their vessels to the service of the government and boats in times of emergency." The patrol, based in the major harbors on the long New South Wales coastline, operates as a water auxiliary to the police and armed services. It combines as- sistance to distressed boats with a training program. STIFF STANDARDS Patrol members during the year are on fulltime duty for at least four weekends, spend eight weekends in parttime training, and attend a shore class once a cal instrumentatbon, began thi Coastal Patrol made 34 deep-sea rescues, mostly yachts whose en- gines had broken down or were caught in storms. Occasionally patrol boats aid trawlers and larger vessels, and have also been used as emergency evacua- tion craft for isolated river com- munities threatened by bus fires. With the increasing popularity of outboard motors making boat- ing available to Australian fam- ilies of average income, the patrol's activities are expected to Volunteer Coastal Patrol at the request of the Australian Navy in 1937. 1t was originally designed as a volunteer coast guard to serve in time of war, During the Second World War, membership rose to 2,000 men and 550 craft. The patrol main- tained a constant security watch in Sydney harbor and river estu- aries. Under Nobbs as officer com- manding, the patrol was reorgan- ed alter he yar, ie A = divisions. A typical unit 8S 5 at scenic Broken Bay, 25 miles expend rapidly. Said 52-year-old north of Sydney. "We are in the process of HOURLY REPORTS expanding to take care of the From Friday to Sunday night| colossal use of our waterways the Broken Bay division, skip-|through outboard motoring. We'll pered by public relations execu- provide an educational and safety week. Their services are entirely voluntary with no payment, Lid Jim Beveridge, maintains a| organization to teach people how duty patrol boat. Throughout the'to use our waters." Montreal Bishop In Philippine Job MONTREAL (CP) -- Montreal- born Bishop Gerard Mongeau of Cotabato in the southern Philip- pines hasn't experienced a Cana: dian winter in 41 years. Bishop Mongeau went to San Antonio, Tex., in 1919 and was ordained an Oblate priest in 1924. Five years later, he and six other North American Oblates Clever Robins There's music and fun and laughter . . . when skaters get together! Let's waltz. . , let's skate and enjoy ourselves tonight! : 1 Whitby Community Arena Skating Every Tues. & Sat. Use New Cage TORONTO (CP)--As far as one clever mother robin is concerned, two birds in the cage are better than one. Rosemary Bilfinger's family spotted a baby robin stumbling about their lawn in east Toronto several weeks ago. To protect it from neighborhood cats, they built a screen cage for it. Mother robin, recognizing a ood thing when she saw it, came when the seven Oblates were kept in a Japanese interment camp in Manila for three years. When released in 1945, they began an education program to train the predominantly - illiter- ate Filipinos as citizens and cler- ics. ) |NOTRE DAME SONG Whitby Churches Let's All EMMANUEL Go T REFORMED 010 CHURCH | medans in Cotabato Province. were sent to the Philippines to) establish Roman Catholic mis- sions on the Southeast Asia is- lands. Af that time, there were 60,000 Catholics and 150,000 Moham- Notre Dame of Cotabato, an even borrowed the Indiana Uni- versity's victory march tune. The first school was followed by others, all called Notre Dame of this or Notre Dame of that. Today there are 23 high schools and three colleges in Cotabato Province, The total enrolment is 11,200 Catholic and Mohamme- dan students. In the neighboring apostolate of Bishop® Mongeau, interviewed|Jolo, which has a strongly Mo- during a brief summer visit' tol hammedan population, there are Montreal, said the population in-|six Catholic high schools -- all crease was a result of a land|Notre Dames, though the student program initiated by the Philip-| bodies are entirely Mohammedan pine government in 1929. Thou- ang religion is not a part of the sands of Filipinos from northern|curriculum. , provinces poured into Cotabato to| Bishop Mongeau, the only Ca- claim parcels of land. Many were|nadian clergyman now in the baptized Catholics. Philippines, comes from a large The problem of meeting the Quebec family. Rev. Marcel spiritual needs of the tremendous| Mongeau, a brother, is an Oblate congregation was complicated) missionary in Labrador. during the Second World War his sisters are nuns. LAND PROGRAM Today, there are 700,000 Catho- lies, 300,000 Mohammedans and 100,000 pagans. | They named their first school 4 daily to feed the baby in the d| cage; then decided it would be Church even better if she dropped her other youngster in as well, There the two birds stayed, taking their flying lessons to- géther, Finally, the second ar- rival was skilled enough to take off on its own. The other followed but returned for several days for the food put out by the Bilfffigers. Now both birds have flown the coop. This Sunday REV, GERRIT REZELMAN 3rd Concession West of Brock N. 10:30 A.M.--Dutch Service 10:30 A.M, Sunday School in English 7:00 P.M. English Service 2:30 English Service Bowmanville 3:30 English Sunday School Bowmanville Everyone is Heartily Welcomed. St. Andrew's DON'T FORGET THE KINSMAN'S | CARNIVAL CENTENNIAL PARK WHITBY, JULY 12th to 16th Presbyterian | Church REV. D. MARSHALL 11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP BYRON ST. §. AT .ST, JOHN ST. FAITH BAPTIST 419 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY Pastor: Rev, E. C. Corbett, B.Th. 9:15 AM. RADIO BROADCAST 9:45 AM. BIBLE SCHOOL HOUR 1) AM. and 7 P.M. Qur Pastor speaking at both Exhibition 0f Various Religions WINNIPEG (CP) -- A beaded altar frontal made by Eskimos shared the spotlight with color fully illuminated Bibles in a dis- play of sacred and historical articles of several religions held here. The exhibition was sponsored by the Altar Guild of St. Michael and All Angels Anglican Church, The articles displayed repre- sented Anglican, Roman Cath- olic, Jewish, and Russian, Greek and Ukrainian Orthodox faiths. A spok¢smar for the altar so- ciety said the exhibition was in- tended to give members of the various faiths an opportunity to learn about their own and other religions. The beaded altar frontal was made by Eskimos for the late Archbishop Ralph Sherman of St. John's Anglican Cathedral. The colorful bead pattern is worked into soft, tanned sealskin. Many of the articles dated back more than 300 years, includ- ing a Bible printed in Hebrew in 1617. The oldest item was be- lieved to be a Jewish scroll, but a spokesman said the exact stofy of its origin had been lost as it Come ond have fun Damage Suit By 3 Negroes PETERBOROUGH (CP)-- Three Akron, Ohio, Negroes who claith they were refused accom- modation at a Kawartha Lakes hotel because of their color said Friday they will sue the hotel owner for damages. | Charles Calhoun said he and {his two companions, McKinley Stevenson and Delly Barton, have decided not to lay charges under the Fair Accommodation Prac- tices Act against hotel owner Robert Fulton. It would cost us too much as Family Monuments RR Created To AE rive. STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works 318 Dundos East MO 8-3552 Beginners' Classes services, (Everyone Welcome) Whitby United Church Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A, B.D. Rev, A. M. Butler, B.A. Mrs, J. Beaton, AR.C.T., Organist 11 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SURDAY SCHOOL 11:00 AM. INFANT CARE DURING WORSHIP Whitby Baptist Church Rev. J. M. Ward, Minister Mrs. W. E. Summers, A.T.CM, 10:00 A.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 AM. MORNING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. EVENING SERVICE we would have to return from Akron to be in court and then the maximum fine that could be imposed on Fulton is $50," Mr. Calhoun said. "That's not enough, we're go- ing to sue for damages and get every cent we can out of that man," he said. Mr. Calhoun and his compan- fons returned to Akron Friday. They spent six days at another lodge after claiming they were refused a room July 2 because they were Negroes. was handed down through the years. Several articles loaned by St. Boniface Roman Catholic Cath- edral had belonged to the early bishops of Manitoba's first mis- sion. 7 Every Hour on the Hour ( > ADUL - SUMMER WONDERLAND SWIMMING POOL Bus leaves Whitby -- Opposite Legion Hall (Byron St.) Leaves Pool Every Half Hour, CHILDREN 50¢ (Includes Swimming, Transportation and Park Privileges. Stops at Vigor Oil and Whitby Curling Club. OL 5-3375 ~N 12:00 noon -- 6:00 p.m.) GASOLINE AT THE MOST / REASONABLE PRICE Call VIGOR OIL 78 BOND WEST * OSHAWA Telephone "RA 5-110 TS 75¢ 0 tion for extravagant spending of| public funds. Sa J.W. Pickersgill (L -- Bona- vista-Twillingate) accused them of trying to turn the CBC "into a kind of Tory Radio Moscow." Douglas Fisher (CCF -- Port Arthur) raised the question of the impartiality of the Board of Broadcast Governors in recom- mending private TV licences. Prime Minister Diefenbaker said parliament will remain in session until his proposed bill of There was no minister, no| prayer, no hymn and no funeral oration for the great orator of the Labor party. | Instead, the small circle of| mourners listened in silence to part of Beethoven's Sixth Sym-| phony, Bevan's favorite musical | work, on a record-player Jennie Lee, Bevan's wife and an MP, broke down and sobbed ex |as she left the little crematorium. [until 3 p.m. Tuesday. H rights is approved. Trade Minister Churchill said a study of the Canadian oil-market- ing situation will be a "priority task" of the government after the parliamentary session. -Monday, July 11. The Commons will meet at 11 Full information as to educat quirements, mechanical and ele eluded in written application wl Chair Town 201 | Applications close at a.m, EDT to debate the bill set- ting up a new forestry depart- ment. The Senate is adjourned Charl Town TOWN OF WHITBY requires OPERATOR(S) for NEW SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT H. Inkpen, ion, marital status, salary re- ctrical maintenance experience, sewage treatment plant operating experience, availdbility re employment, personal and employment references to be in- hich will be received by man Sanitation end Welfare of Whitby, Brock St. S., AT Whitby, Ontario. 5 P.M, July 2ist, 1960, es C. ag, Engineer, 628 KENT ST. WELCH SUMMER WONDERLAND On The Opening of His New Swimming Pool TROPICANA SWIMMING POOLS LTD. na JAMES WELCH OF 'R.R. 2, BROOKLIN R.R. 2, BROOKLIN, ONT. MO 8-5232 WHITBY GENET