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. PAGE FOUR THE DAILY 'TI MES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1950 J.H. ORMISTON 2 Editor and Manager PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 CAUSES OF ASIAN UNREST TOPIC AT ROTARY CLUB Dr. Li Spoke at Rotary Tuesday Chinese Speaker | Makes Appeal For 'Understanding A plea for Westerners view" of all aspects of Asiatic life, was made by Dr. C. W. Li of Shanghai and Geneva, "Club yesterday. The Y.M.C.A. secretary gave a reasoned and comprehensive picture of -. political, economic and moral Asia Influx "I find myself both fascinated and shocked by what is happening "in Asia today," said Dr. Li. "Having 'travelled throughout Europe, Asia and North America I think I know something of the total mind of the ..: people in those areas. In Europe in - 1946, one found a mood of deep- seated pessimism. People felt that civilization has exhausted its possi- bilities. That kind of pessimism is scarcely understood outside Europe. North America does not take the view that civilization is at its wit's end but here we do find people fearful that civilization 'may be an- .nihilated by the very forces it has 'created." Continuing: "In Asia last year, one could easily see that all the old civilization of the East has crum- bled. The new hope now is that things are finally in the hands of, and in the power of the Asiatics. It may be a Utopian view, but there is this definite hope looking forward to take an "intelligent, total speaking at Whitby Rotary the fluctuating state of Asian life today. >-- Donkey Baseball Coming Saturday Residents of Whitby and vicinity | will be treated to a rare and unique | scene on Saturday evening at 8:30, when members of the Whitby "Stokers" and Whitby "Merchants" | ball clubs will cross bats in what the | nation has claimed to be the fun-/ niest and cragiest ball game ever offered the public. Every player will be trying to play baseball while riding on a trained live donkey. | This unusual entertainment com- prised of not only the Donkey Base- | ball game but an hour of circus, motion picture and rodeo events, | making two hours of fun, laughs and thrills will be held at Whitby | Town Pare under flood-lights at 8.30, on Saturday. | | I Whitby Day By Day Accounts. of social events, any news item of local interest and names of visitors are appreciated. PHONE 703 Mr. F. W. Marsh has left for Grand Rapids, Mich. where he will be the guest of his brother, Dr. John P. Marsh and Mrs. Marsh. | Le J CHARGE WITHDRAWN | When a crown witness failed to appear for the second time, a charge of careless driving against Milton R. Graham of Ajax was dropped. - Graham was involved in ah accident in Whitby early in July, * * » GETS SEVEN DAYS Lorie Frank Williams, 27, of Ajax admitted being drunk in his car Sunday morning. In court yester- day, he was sentenced to seven days in jail. Pickering police pick- ed hi. up in the village of Picker- ing, There was no accident. ioe Be CHARGE WITHDRAWN A charge of reckless driving which had been privately laid by Francis Humphries of Oshawa against Alvin Marlow of Whitby, was allowed to be withdrawn yes- | terday. Marlow paid the costs of | the court. resolved their difficulties. Bop ob LOOKED LIKE TROUBLE Many people were attracted to Whitby harbor Monday night, fol- | lowing a report that an overturned | craft appeared to be floating | about one-half mile off shore. Li of China (left), Dr. C. W. The two parties had | mjssion, was the speaker at Whitby Rotary 'Club yesterday. Ajax Fight Brings Jail Sentence Twa young men from Ajax who became involved in a fight with police outside a restaurant there early Sunday morning, were sent- enced in Whitby court yesterday. By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Stokers last night jour- neyed to Westmount for the op- ening game of their O.AS.A. play- downs. The outcome was in favor of the Stokers as they emerged winners by a 6-4 count. The big blow of the game was the five For causing a disturbance for loud talk and obscene language, Walter E. Kellogg, 18, of 14 Beatty Street, was placed on suspended sentence runs batted in by J. Spencer. He had two singles, a double and a | homer in six trips to bat. Mayne | with two for three, | three for six and Sundin with a {so that he would have "another pair in six trips were the other {after Kellogg was taken into cus-|so fanned 1 chairman World Christian Youth Com- Here he is shown with Rev. Nelson Chappel, secretary of the Canadian Council of | Churches' religious education department. Glue Works Refuse Smelled chance to make amends." Kellog's parents were ' not in court. hevelled condition in court. Cons- table Higgins related that he saw the offence take place and that tody, he tried to escape. Meanwhile George MacNeal, 22, of Ajax tried. to incite the crowd against the police. He kicked in the rear fender of the police car. When officers attempted to ar-|did, however, give the fellows a Whitby rest him, he ran down the road. "Law and order is going to be maintained and no 22-year-old is|Spencer around when he rapped | going to interfere no matter how hot his temper is," said Magistrate Locke. Sentence for MacNeal was 10 days in jail. Mitchell Bros. Purchase Lumber Mill In Brooklin The lad appeared in a dis-| (leaders in the batting run for the Stokers. . The Stokers, however, left 16 jmen stranded. W. Samanski was |again in form and limited the | home team to eight hits. He al- as against six by The Stokers had a new leader for last night's game in a fellow called "Uncle Bill." We won't mention his last |name as he would rather not. He McKee, cheering good deal of helping talk from | the sidelines and helped = cheer | his home run with two mates | aboard. The second game of the {series will be played here Friday night. The Stokers who came to bat first in the first innings failed to register a run although they did get two runners on. Westmount who was knocked out of the South- ern Ontario playoffs by these same Stokers came to bat with revenge in their eye. When they had fin- ished with the offerings of Saman- ski they had rapped out three Dafoe with i Spencer Paces Stokers To Neat 6-4 Victory > Lg er by Mayne in succession, for four runs and tie up the ball game. Neither team managed to score [until the Stokers got another ral- ly going in the first half of the ninth. They made good walks and a timely double. by | Spencer account: for twa runs. This | was enough as the Westmount | team went down in order in their | half ol the ninth. i Both these teams are really out {to win this series, so plan to be on hand for what promises to be a | real bang up game on Friday night. i Line Ups | Whitby Stokers--Dafoe c., A. Samanski 1st, Spencer 2nd., Mayne rf, Law c.f, Watson 1f., Ross 3rd. | W. Samanski p., Sundin s.s, . Westmount--Welsh rf, Badg- ley 1st, Potipco s.s., Childerhouse 3rd, Bawke 2nd. Mallette ec. Planke c.f, Pierson lf, McKee p. Line Score | R.H. E. 000 004 002--6 13 2 201 100 000--4 8 0 "two Westmount Dairy Truck, Car 'In Collision | Extensive property damage was {done to two vehicles which were in | collision at 3.35 yesterday at the | intersection of Byron and Colborne | Streets. | Wesley Dobble of Sunderland | told Police Sergeant M. C. Banks that he was driving west and in- tended to turn north. He collided { " e to an untried understanding." Only A Symptom "These three viewpoints tend to confront each other in a violent way. The Korean situation is only an outburst of the undercurrents in Asian life today." Dr. Li emphasized that the people outside Asia must think of The donkeys that will furnish) Constable Arthur Gaston in a boat most of the action are the same |supplied by Harbormaster Watson, animals which have made the na- | rowed out to the scene. Not un- tion laugh for years. This particu-|til the investigating party arrived |. lar show is the one featuring. the|jt was found to be a floating log.!| "You have famous "Gold .Award" donkeys; the |The log was towed inshore. | against all the people in your same show that has played each ti SN | neighborhood and necessitated season in the Madison Square Gar- special action by Pickering Town- den and has often been televised. | ship Council. I warn you; if this with a light pan truck owned by Hillcrest Dairy and driven 'by George Steffler, Both front fenders, bumper and grill 0° 'v car were smashed in, | The right side of the truck was | badly bumped. Steffler was driving | north on Byron Street at the time | recently went into business for a two run lead.' The Stokers canfe | themselves. They are two brothers, out in the second and again they Bruce and Donald Mitchell who |80t two men on via a couple of | another neighbour. (Neighbors |have purchased the lumber mill| free passes but again they coul n't | crowded the courtroom.) "The |and building supply business which | come through with a hit he trucks which dump it there are has been known for the past seven right place. Samanski held the from the Harris Glue Works on | years as the McPherson Builders', Westmount team in check in | Supply Company. They will con- Like Morgue -- Owner Fined Two well Known Brovklin men | neat hits and netted themselves openly stood out at night," said Mrs. Ruth Gillard, | | their half of the second as he was it in terms of its vast populafion, its potential resources and the fact | of its vast area. In respect to its area, Japan has the tremendous population of 80,000,000 and there | is an annual increase of 1,500,000. Asia has untapped industrial advance industrially, as is hoped, fhese must be considered. Finally, its area is so great as to render ir- relevant some Western thinking. For instance, much of Asia is too . scattered to be concerned about the =. Atom bomb, Then there is the fact of the ex- treme economic poverty. Annual in- come per capita is so low that it poses a problem no, Westerner would ; care to handle. "But the Asian problem is also : politica] and social," said Dr. Li. % "The trend toward independence : and freedom. This manifests itself = through both Nationalism and Com- < munism which are, in many ways, © twins in Asia today. Also there is : a cultural crisis in Asia. The cul- ¢ tural codes of Buddha and Confu- - cius have crumbled. The people pre- = tend they can live without a philo- .'sophical and moral basis of life, - but this is not so, and the search for a new basis goes on." . Finally, "The policy of the West toward Asia has frequently shown too 'much fluctuation -- from a political to a cultural] to military as- : pect. Stability of approach is need- -ed and a careful approach which will not engender offence -- for we of the East are very sensitive." The speaker of the day was the guest of Dr. Stanley L. Osborne. Thanks of the club for a stimulat- ing address, wee extended by Dr. re- | sources and if the continent is to| The reason that these donkeys are | so remarkable is that they are the only trained animals in the show business that will respond to com- mands given to them over sound | equipment and will execute the commands regardless of what the players are endeavoring to get them to do. To make it more interesting, the commands are given to the donkeys in Spanish so the players will not know what to expect. The results, as imagined, add to the en- joyment of the spectators and the confusion and woes of the players. These donkeys have appeared with their trainer and owner, Jack Bartlett in motion pictures "Going to Heaven on a Mule" with Al Jolson, "Border Harmony" with with Gene Autry and many other MGM. Warner Brothers and Columbia releases. This is a show that the entire family will enjoy, one that is clean, good and funny. MEDICAL EXPERIMENT Rhondda Valley, in Wales, has been chosen for'an experiment to test a scientific theory 'that pneu- moconiosis is due to a combination of tuberculosis infection and dust in the lungs. Beginning next month, more than 30,000 residents of min- ing communities will receive chest X-rays. It is hoped that, through knowledge gained in this study, it may be possible to stamp out T.B. among miners, BAGPIPES IN SIX LESSONS ing an international summer school in London, England. Eight different classes have been arranged, with the course lasting two weeks. WHITBY NOW PLAYING Last Complete Show at 8.20 Plus An Added Attraction Cor Hoy aes 2 THAT TURNED - SCREEN COMEDY OF THE YEAR! wp Dncitle dotlrn OUT TO BE THE THE n- GOOGIE WITHERS GRIFFITH JONES GUY MIDDLETON A BTINEY Bn Paar tow a) || leader lauded the United Nations Roy Rogers, "Singing Six Shooters" | Money for Beer 'But Not for Fine | After Accident | | Fined $50 and costs or 30 days for careless driving,. Peter Cruick- shank of Tororto yesterday asked | Magistrate R. P. Locke whether he {could have time to raise the mon- | ey before going to jail. "Your wife has friends apar- ently who can buy beer and you all travel around in other people's | cars at night. I'll not revise the sentence of this court," he was | told by the Bench. | Evidence given by Pickering | { Township Police was that on the | | morning of August 5 at 12.05, they |saw 'a car driven by Cruickshank | go through a stop street on the Altona Road. When they gave] chase and sounded the siren, he | | his own property. mess is not cleaned up, you will have put yourself in a dangerous position," Magistrate R. P. Locke told Thomas A, Allin, Fairport Township by-law, of creating a nuisance by dumping garbage, on The garbage turned out to be refuse from glue factory. He was fined $10 and costs or 10 days. Conducting his own defence, ! Mr. Allin sought to bring up sev- eral technicalities but was told by the court that he could either ask an adjournment or summarily proceed with his case. He was al- so informed that if he wished to | test the validity of the by-law, he should be opened but that if Mr, must go to a higher court. The charge alleged that he de- posited garbage on his property on the north-west corner of Fair- port Road West, in the second concession. First witness John Upton, a a| accelerated to 65 miles an hour. neighbor described the Allin pro-| Coming to highway No. 2, he fail- | perty as a "weedeteria," and said | {ed again to stop and crashed into that he did not farm there but The British Pipers' Guild is hold- | || envoys of 35 nations, Dr. Laureano | the ditch on the opposite side. The | occupants of the rear seat had an | drinking. | 1 $35 and Costs | | . | Follows Accident | re. | Finding it was "the beer that did | | it," Magistrate R. P. Locke yes- | | terday fined John A. Richardson, | costs for failing to remain at the| scene of an accident on June 8. A further $25 and costs was-impos- ed on a careless driving charge. On the evening in question, a car driven by Kenneth Page of To- ronto was in collision with a truck driven by the accused on the 3rd concession of Pickering Township. Sergeant Fred White investigated. In the witness box, Page gave an excited and slangy account of how the truck had sideswiped him and how he subsequently chased it for four miles before stopping the driver. The-accused had been drinking but he told fhe officer he was not sure whether he had the beer in Whitby or at Camp Borden. "This is another instance of drinking and driving," said the bench. "You say you were fatigu- ed--the beer added to the fatigue." New President ~--Central Press Canadian In the presence of diplomats and Gomez, 61, was inaugurated as the | 48th president of the Republic .of | Colomb cer i held in The Conservative party Bogota. 22, Oshaw iver, | PH ; , Ospawa. 1ruck eriver, JI0 snd "It is impossible to. set Outside | { lindens, | defence of Korea against Com- munist invasion, sold cars for a living. "It smells like an intensified R. D. Humphreys with, "You've been in a morgue." "Crown attorneys do not habitu- ate the morgue," advised the bench. Witness said that the refuse con- sisted of 30 or 40 truckloads of trimmings of dead horses. Not only was the smell bad but it was close to the community water sup- Keating Street in Toronto." Mrs, McKee, Miss Bunker and! Mr. Pembley also testified. Said | Mr. Pembley: "I worked in af | Beach, passing sentence yesterday. | packing house for years, but this | | Allin was convicted under a new | is much worse. You taste it--you | I've even seen a dog run-| eat it. ning up the road with part of a| Though both are natives of | easy on the Stokers and they ad- horse's head in its mouth." | | Keep Pail Closed { | Constable Walter Higgins brought |a covered pail into court which | | contained the results of his in-|goetnall team and both take an! | vestigation on the Allin property | | last Friday. The officer warned | | that it had an awful stench but | | Mr, Allin said it was "All cooked | | stuff" which didn't: smell. Magis- | trate Locke forbid "that the pail | Allin and the Crown Attorney in- sisted taking a smell, they should withdraw to a sealed room. Giving evidence Mr. Allin said he could not understand how three {or four pieces of raw meat had been dumped on his property be- cause "we do not take in dead horses--just cooked stuff." He said |he was being blamed for a lot of | | odors which were coming from other | properties. - The refuse will not | {opened case of beer. All had been | morgue," Upton told the court, and | draw flies, he claimed. | | turned to Acting Crown Attorney | Speaking of the bylaw under | | which he was prosecuted, he said |it was specially framed at the | first of August in order to hit him |and he.did not know it hgd been | | passed until after a charge was] | laid against him. | "I told Chief Trinnell that there | would be no more stuff put onto | my land," said Mr. Allin. "It will] go out of the township." He ex-| | plained that the refuse was useful for fertilizer. Horticulturists From Pickering At Stonehaven The Pickering Horticultural So- ciety held its August meeting in the form of a social party on the beautiful grounds of Stonehaven Farm, the residence of Norman and Mrs. Irwin on Saturday last. Situ- ated in the eastern part. of the township, this palatial stone resi- dence built after the style of an old English Manor house, is sur- rounded by lawns, garaens, arbore- tum, with tea house, walks, a run- ning stream over moss-covered rocks. from the Hamilton escarp- ment with almost every known variety of growing trees, and named flowers and plants -- this beauty spot is no doubt not duplicated in many places in Canada. Planned in the twenties, on a very fertile farmstead owned by the late mayor of Toronto, R. J. Fleming, it has been turned into the charming landscaped layout combining elegance, seclusion and rustic beauty where nature lovers can spend hours in admiration and study of flora and fauna. The na- tive thuja tree has been used large- ly in the hedges, while flowering crabs, pines, spruce, maples, birches, hemlocks, elms, in lovely. woodland charm. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin, who are at | their summer home in the north, threw open the tiouse and grounds to the visitors with Ross and Mrs. | there | Irwin as hosts. Although were many distracting events tak- ing place on that day, a goodly crowd assembled at six o'clock for the community luncheon with President Les Morley and his lady welcoming the guests, afier which the various groups visited and ex- plored the many places of interest. The treasurer had gone to a great of trouble to "arrange tables and chairs for the eomfort of the guests. At the close a hearty vote of willows, walnuts and even the gingko mingle thanks was moved by an ex-presi- dent FP." M. Chapman to be passed on to the Irwins. Highland sheep graced the front lawns keeping the native grasses in pleasing green. Jerseys also were in the neighboring fields, with riding horses in the palatial barns, while for over a mile to the north stretched a hundred or more acres of the well known Redwing apple orchards. The aay was ideal and it added another to the delightful meetings of the Pickering Society. Has New Post --Central Press Canadign Appointment of S. D. Pierce, above, associate deputy minister of trade and commerce, as Canadian repre- sentative on the organization for European Economic Co-operation was announced in Ottawa, This step is said to herald the establish- ment of a new plan of liaison be- tween Ottawa and Washington on tinue to operate the thriving busi- ness along much the same lines as has Mr. McPherson and will continue to stock lines of builder's supplies, insulating, fencing and farmers' requirements. Brooklin they had been working |in Toronto until recently. Both are ts make a four run lead. It was | Perhaps they .are best of Brooklin married. known as members active interest in lacrosse. The business has a spacious mill and roomy yards. For many years it has enjoyed a clientele from a wide area and hopes so to con- tinue. It is a matter of pride among Brooklin residents to see the Mitchell brothers at the helm of a local business. Find Whitby Man Guilty of Assault Appearing in court for the sec- ond time in as many weeks, Wil- liam Johnston, Green Street, Whitby, has difficulty explaining the facts surrounding the assault charge which faced him. With bat- tered face, Alfred, Butcher of Osh- awa appeared in the witness box to tell of an assault in and around an Oshawa beverage room last Saturday night. Magistrate R. P. Locke express- ed repugnance when he heard the | domestic circumssances which pro- voked the brawl. He registered a conviction. $15 or 30 days. VISIT BRISTOL WORKS A group of professors, represent- ing the engineering faculties of 11 Canadian Universities, at present touring Britain, were recently shown through the Bristol Aero- plane 'Works. Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Col- lins wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Audrey Jean, to Ronald Jamse Risebrough, son of Mr. and Mrs, Harold D. Risebrough, all of Oshawa. The wedding will take place on Satur- day, September 23, at 2.30 p.m. in St. George's Anglican Church, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roger Lynde, of Dunbarton, Ontario, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Beverley, to Anthony Calverley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Calverley, of Oakville. The marriage will take place on Wed- nesday, September 6, at 3.30 o'clock, in Dunbarton United Church. Whitby Classified WANTED -- HOUSE URGENTLY needed. Family of four, in or near Whitby. Phone 2684. (Augi8) WANTED TO RENT -- HOUSE apartment or rooms, by young couple with 2 children, in Whitby or vicin- ity. Apply Royal Hotel. - (Augl8) FOR SALE PL -- 47 PLYMOUTH coach, radio, heater. Good condition. Phone 2663. (Aug.17) PAIN KILLER FOR CORNS! -- Lloyd's Corn and Callous Salve gives prompt, sure relief. 50c at Allin's Drug Store. (Aug.16) WANTED TO RENT--HOUSE OR 4- roomed apartment. Must be seif- contained. Phone 2872. CORNS INSTANTLY RELIEVED with Lloyd's Corn and Callous Salve --the effective corn remedy. 50c at Allin's Drug Store. (Aug.2,30) FURNACES VACUUM-CLEANED; ipes and chimneys cleaned. Phone military procurement, 770 Whitby, 4690-W. Oshawa, {hurling brilliant ball. The Stok- |of the accident. Steffler was treate ers for the third inning in a rowed by Dr. F. A, Cuddy for bruises." managed to get two men on but | | just didn't seem to have that ad- | {ded punch to get them over the! | payoff plate. i Westmount did not take it as| Classified Aas are sure tr pay Phone 35 with yours today ded singles in the third and fourth RADIO SERVICE GUARANTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N. Whithy Tel. 707 | beginning to look a little on the | dark side for the locals. The! | Stokers after a bad start, began to | |get in the game. They made good | {a walk, a double ond two home runs, one by Spencer and the oth- === HELP == WANTED! (Augly) | Experienced operators and girls to learn. Good working conditions. AP Empire Pant =« Boy's Wear BROCK STREET NORTH, WHITBY PLY AND BULILD! Hen House Big job or small job . . to give you everything you problems. Announcement. We wish to announce. that the Brooklin lumber mill, which has been owned and operated by Mr. Bernard McPherson, has been purchased by us and will continue to serve the public with a general line of lumber, building supplies, insulation, fencing, etc. Your continued patronage is solicited. DONALD and BRUCE MITCHELL at a moment's notice. Count on us also for help in esti- 'mating your needs and for advice in solving your building Mircuerr Bros. -- Building Supplies -- NG SUPPLIES or Barn CR . count on us. We're stocked need for your building . . .