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a a a 1. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager - PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, March 28, 1958 IMMIGRANT BUILDS HOME, FACTORY Less than two years ago, Wal- | Hildegarde to Wiarton, Ont. "I ter Sturm operated a factory at | wouldn't have believed that Neustadt, Germany. He could see | people could be so wonderful as | no future there, so he had the | they have been to me here, machinery crated and moved with | says Walter, who with only his his wife, Annie, and daughter, | wife to aid him, has built a FOR HIMSELF small factory and adjoining home and is busy turning out wood products. He borrowed money, but refused assistance in build- ing the factory and in turning out his wood products. BASEBALL CONVENTION Cities Over 30,000 Must Play In Sr. "A" Grouping League President; Ab Walker of Oshawa, secretary and Bill Hurley of Whitby, official delegate, attend- ed all the sessions, It was the 36th annual conclave of the Association. By Thursday night, there were 200 registered, representing prac- ticlly every section of the province. Whitby Merchants Ball Club may be forced to advance to the Senior ceion eased Saiuriy ae resolu at the annual meeting of the Ontario Baseball Association held in Sim- . The resolution asked that cities of over 30,000 population be required to play Senior "A," sub- Fla to rules: to be decided upon y the executive. This means that Oshawa's probable entry in the Headquarters for the gathering was the Governor Simcoe Hotel while most of the sessions were held in the Canadian Legion Hall. President W. F. Nickel of Strat- Lakeshore be Se) ford presided for the general ses- sions. The evening was reserved for entertainment for the dele- gates. Guest speaker at the main ban- quet was Billy Rogell, chief scout for the Detroit "Tigers'" and form- er star shortstop with that Ameri- can Club. Mr. Rogell, who is a member of the Detroit City Coun- cil, was accompanied by Secre- wer of the executive to exempt thy, ¥ tary-Treasurer Ruckle of the Tig- ers. Greetings were extended to the gathering by County of Nor- folk and City of Simcoe officials. In a front page editorial, the Simcoe "Reformer" notes that: '""The Ontario Baseball Association has been fortunate over the years, in attracting the services of many able men to serve on its execu- tive. We will always remember the great conribution made by the late W. J. Snyder of Hamilton who served So many years as secre- tary-treasurer and whose name be- came synonymous with amateur baseball throughout the province .«.In spite of criticisms levelled at the OBA from time to time, for various decisions, the fact re- mains that this organization dur- ing the past 35 years has provided capable supervision of baseball's welfare throughout the province." ing 604 (253); M. Potts 608 (241), WHITBY MIXED (ff ses BOWLING LEAGUE Team standingst 18,115 + 12,924 SEHR EES ERR M. Jordan 756 (299, 242); 8. Cor- rell 736 (304, 252); B. Connors 733 (262, 249); B. Fisher 705 (252, 233); G. Sweet 605 (268); M. Peass 280; 332)» M. Anderson 674 (280); ji. Miffin 669 (262); E. trill 668 (252); W. Collins 668 (247, 223); A. Heffering 662 (302); F. Court- ney 662 (249); H.- J: R. Begg 246 B. Potts 653 (241); i er G. Bryant 632 (230); L. 11 630 (230); F. Watts 623 (245); H. Cou ney 614 (262); E. Bartell 812 (233); J. Mothersill 610 (263); W. Brinn- 2 260 | MacDonald 225, A. Bradley 259, L. Correll 203, J. Anderson 205, I. Sims 223, B. Yuill 225, H. Moore 208, B. Courtney 262, A. Potts 204, 8. Hayes 200, G. Browning 213, B. Churchill 229, ¥. Churchill 214, R. Kennedy 202, C. Casselman 219, C. Watts 209, H. Bastarache 205, B. Switzer 202, G. St. Pierre 204, St. Pierre 203, D. Peggs 204, Jordan 215, Barnett 285, Thorndyke 262, J. Smith 202, Bradley 218, B. Brinning 213. LEMON LEAGUE | _V. Hayes 96, G. Ellison 80, J. | Ellison 83, G. Igglesden 88. Winners 78 of last week's prizes were: Eve-| {lyne Fallows 468, Marion Knibb | 482; for men, Bill ollins 550. | Red Cross Campaign Enters Final Stages | The campaign of the Red Cross is | moving along at a slow, steady, yet | encouraging pace. Finance Chair- | 662 | man willard Dodd' said today. | Though many canvassers have not | | vet reported, over $1,800 has been | banked. Objective is $3,500. | | Now that the receipts has passed | the half-way mark it is expected | that the total will rise more rapidly | a8 more payroll lists are turned in and as the balance of the canvass- ers finish up their work. The cam- paign will be closed at the end of the month. Last year, Whitby over-subscribed the objective with the result that the local Red Cross had sufficient to meet all it's obligations for the year. This popular humanitarian appeal has never falled in Whitby and if given continued public sup- port for the balance of .this week, that fine reputation will be main- tained. Of the six species of birch tree * [found in Canada, the yellow birch is considered the most valuable. |p Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified adverti for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication, Break Ground Soon For New UN City By A. I. GOLDBERG | UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)-- | Several hundred United Nations employees are planning a ground- breaking late this summer for a new international co-operative UN city just outside New York. $ Their plans call for the first families to move in Oct. 1, 1954. There is a long gap to be filled in before that takes place, includ- ing nailing down the site, financing the project, contracting and build- ing, but the backers of the inter- national suburb are confident they'll succeed. They're mum on the site because they want to prevent a boost in realty prices in the area they want before they get their cash on the table. The UN has a section on town and country planning which col- lects the best opinion on that sub- ject from all member countries. It also has the experience of an international communit; the renthl housing project which many UN workers still occupy at Park- way Village, a sub-division of New York City in Queens, Long Island. Besides that, in the UN are a | great many people, from Europe, | Canada and the U.8., who are co- operative-minded. Parkway Village has lost its con- venience since the UN moved its headquarters from Lake Success, L.I., into the city. It has also lost its backing from the UN admin- istration and there was a recent rent increase which the UN work- ers protested bitterly. For these reasons and also be- cause UN employees of 60 national- ities, colors and religions liked liv- ing in an international setting like the one they work in, the workers began to talk of setting up their own housing authority. They are trying tp get it financed like any other realty development and to form their own 'company to run it. Already they have 429 applica- tions for space. Of this group 56 per cent said they preferred detached houses with three bedrooms and 1% baths. The rest Plumped for apartments with two bedrooms and bath. Ernest Weissman, chairman of the group and a planning expert, said that a combination of homes --on minimum 75 by 100 foot lots --and garden apartments probably will be built. Drinking Gets Lift From New Study By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE , A iated Press Sci Reporter NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) Three keys to safe drinking -- to prevent alcoholism -- are found in an unusual international scientific study. One key is to make children not think of drinking as a sin, They're less likely to be attracted if drink- ing is not regarded as forbidden fruit, or as a sign of being grown up. Another is the type of foods peo- ple eal. Some foods protect against bad effects from even fairly large daily amounts of alcohol. Third is social customs. This includes types of aleoholic drinks, whether drinking is indulged in on an empty stomach, and how much affection children get. These are the main significant findings from a. study made simultaneously in Italy and New Haven, and described by Dr. Giorgio Lolli, medical director of the Yale Plan Clinic, an out- standing research centre on causes and control of alcoholism. The work was done co-operatively by | second, and third generation lv- ing in New Haven. In Italy, the study finds, people drink wine almost exclusive! . mainly at meals, Italians immigrating to the U. S. keep this custom. Later their sons and daughters and grand- children change. They are move likely to drink beer and distilled spirits, before and after dinner. In Italy, wine is considered mainly a food or tonic, less as something bringing relief = from worry and tension. : In Italy, children start getting a little wine v early. It may be a few drops of wine in a glass of water. By adolescence or ear- lier, they are drinking wine at meals just like their parents. "This drinking is perfectly nat- | ural, is not regarded as sinful," Dr. Lilli explains. In the U, 8. this custom changes among children of second - and third - generation families. Wine or other drinks for the children are more likely to be frowned upon. In Italy, adolescents have less desire to drink when they go out the Yale clinic and the Institute|on dates, or to regard drinking INSULATE YOUR HOUSE NOW FOR winter with PAL-O-PAK loose fill. Cheaper and better. Free estimates. Made in Whitby. Phone 2374, Whitby. (Mar.22) DOES THE SNOW MELT ON YOUR roof? Insulate with Mineral Wool.-Save- Fuel. Add comfort, fire-proof, weather- | proof. Home Insulation, 204 Chestnut West. Phone 2563, Whitby. Terms. (Aprl9) ITBY WOODWORKING, SASH DOORS, ames. Reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone Whitby 2754, 310 Chest: nut Street East. (Mar24) of Food and Diet in Rome, headed by Dr. Emidio Serianni. | In Italy, alcoholism is rare. Only ahout one in 200 adults is an alcoholic, sick, unable to con- trol his excessive drinking. The study compared the food habits, drinking habits, customs, emotional make-up and other as- ects of life of 250 men and women iving in Italy, and 250 Italian- American men and women of first, |as a symbol of being an adult. A very significant difference is in type of food. Italians eat a higher proportion of spaghetti, macaroni, and bread than Italign- Americans who have been in this country for a while. Alcohol taken with meals is not absorbed into the bloodstream as rapidly, to produce strong effects. is food protects against effects from alcohol. OBITUARY MRS. T. A. McGILLIVRAY A long-time resident of Whitby, Mrs. T. A. McGillivray, died Sun- day morning at her home, Dundas Street East, Whitby, in her 85th year. Wife of the late Judge McGillivray of Whitby, who pre-| deceased her in 1925, she was| daughter of the late John and | Georgina MacLaren. Prior to her | marriage, she lived in Ottawa for | y. Mrs. McGillivray was a faithful and consistent member and work- er in Whitby United Church and her community interests were wide. Mrs, McGillivray was a member of the Whitby Public Library Board for many years, the min- utes recording her attendance at meetings as far back as 1918. She had not been a member, however, for the past few years. She was a charter member of the Whitby Branch of the Red Cross Society and an ardent worker and support- er for many years.She was a life member of the WMS of the United 120 | Church. In the second war she was a member of the Whitby War Effort Committee; also a member of the County of Ontario Old Girls' Association 'which was in existence for mapy years and donated the library site. . Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. P. Armstrong (Marjorie) of Oshawa and two grandchildren, Anne and Susan. Three sons pre- deceased her, Charles Allister, who was killed while on active service as a member of the Royal Flying Corps in 1918; Donald John in Jan- uary, 1949, and Neil Baird, in June, a few years before coming to Whit- | 1949 Rev. Robert J. Scott, minister of Whitby United Church, conduct- | ed the funeral service from her home this afternoon at two o'clock. Burial was in Union Cemetery. FLAVOR YOUR MILK If plain milk doesn't appeal try adding a flavoring. There are many different flavors used in cooking that add new character to milk. When children do not like plain milk, a little vegetable coloring will add novelty and make this valuable food more attractive, CROSSWORD PUZZLE » 6-room an BROC NOW PLAYING (¥Peossirntion abo WHITBY PHONE 618 1ie-WORLO Musia,p 4 13188 [oe] [5 DOLLAR BOOM LAH Roaring Excitement | Osbawa 3-7333. more. Hardwood floors, 3- modern kitchen. Phone 2646. Owner 806 Brock North. (Mar28) FOR RENT -- APARTMENT, DOWN: stairs, close to downtown. Adults only. Heat, light and water included. Write Box 117, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (68h) FOR RENT--LARGE ATTIC ROOM, UN. furnished, also room and board for one gentleman. Phone 23359. (68b) FFOR SALE--1942 DODGE SEDAN, IN fair condition. Phone 405, Whitby. (68b) cf $3,500 down or piece bathroom, POULTRY, JAKE PARKER WILL PAY the highest prices for poultry'of all kinds. Special price for Easter holiday, also new and old feathers. Phone 486, Whitby, or (Apr5) MERCANTILE DEPT. STORE SPECIAL. izes in gents' tailored-to-measure suits and slacks. Brock St. North, (Mar21) | FOR SALE--FRIGIDAIRE, TABLE TOP stove, Phone 2533. (68c) FEMALE HELP WANTED--FOR LIGHT factory work. 40-hour week. hospitalization, P.S.I., other benefits. Apply Wm. J. An- deson Co. Ltd. (89b) WANTED -- GENERAL, LIVEN, small rest home at Rouge Hills, Yay 3987. i 7b) YOUNG DUTCH GIRL AVAILABLE FOR Bossework, March 19 to 28, Phone Whithy STATELY WHITBY HOME CENTRALLY LOCATED SOLID BRICK 10 SPACIOUS ROOMS Oil heated, insulated, double garage, beautiful grounds 136 by 225 feet. JOHN PENTURN AND SON REALTORS Toronto: REdfern 0383 fvenings: P. K. Draimin +» Whitby 497 (68b) 28. A scrot 29. Gold (Her.) 30. Volatile WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are apprecia- PHONE 703 Before the morning service at Whitby United Church yesterday, members of the session presented Rev. R. J Scott with fine new surplice. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril E. Morley, Pickering, Ontario, will be At Home to their relatives and friends from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7.30 to 9.30 p-m., on Friday, March 27th, it be- ing the occasion of their 25th wed- ding Anniversary. WAS GRASS FIRE At three o'clock Saturday after- noon, Whitby firemen were called out to a grass fire in the vicinity of Sppuce Villa, on Dundas West, north of Highway No. 3. There was no damage. BOY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE The next Boy Scout paper drive will be held on Saturday, March 28. Citizens are asked to have paper bundled for the Scouts and placed beside the curb in the morning, thus assisting the boys in their work of raising funds for summer camp and other activities. In case of rain the drive will be held the following Saturday. LIKED N.B. POTATOES First grade potatoes shipped from New Brunswick, which yield the grower there $1.25 a bag placed on the freight cars, are sold in Whitby at 81.67 a bag. Recently William Maw, local auctioneer, purchased a bag in a local chain store for the $1.67. The name of the grower was on the bag and he decided to write to him as he figured that he would get about 75c a bag for them. To his surprise, however, he found that he got $1.25, and this set him won- dering how they could be sojd at $1.67 here after the ' freight and other charges, including the store's profit. They are excellent potatoes and are grown in large acreages at Harwood, BO, Mr. Maw learned. The grower said that he was pleas- ed to hear from some person in On- tario that his potatoes were of a pleasing variety. Few Deer Seen In Rama Twp. Possibility of closing Rama Town- ship for deer hunting until deer become more plentiful in the area is being discussed by members of the new Rama Trappers Council. The chairman, Gordon Shell, of R.R. 1, Washago, said he felt it would be a good idea. 'We haven't enough deer to jus- tify an open deer hunting season," he said, stating he felt it would be discussed at greater length by mem- bers of the Trappers' Council. Mr. Shell said he hoped that a similar council would be formed in Mara Township. Such councils are being formed throughout Ontario and are working in co-operation with the Department of Lands and Forests to help regulate trapping seasons, law enforcement and pré- servation of wild life and fishing. While there are ,some deer in Rama they are not plentiful at the present time although Mr. Shell reported two deer were seen near Washago on February 4th. If given a chance there would be plenty of deer in the future, The Rama Council is expected to give consideration for recommenda- tions to the Department for fish restocking. Improvements Made At Town Offices Extensive and much needed im- provements at the civic offices are nearing completion, providing more privacy and room for the staff. A large, and well equipped office has been provided in the front for the clerk and treasurer, John R. Frost, using space which for many years was vacant after the police desk was removed from it. The office in the rear, used for many years by the PUC and later by the Council for a board room and other purposes, has been allocated to Mr. Gordon Davis, the assessor and building inspector. More room has been provided for collector and as- sistant clerk, Miss E. Helena Rich- ardson, and other members of the staff, with the counter more con- veniently located. The work was done by Caretaker Ernie Clarke. Explosion . At Niagara Puzzles All ISLAND, N.Y. (AP)-- The U.S. Coast Guard, the Niagara Falls fire department and police of two counties Sunday night in- vestigated a report of an "explo- sion" near the North Grand Island bridge over the Niagara river. Churchill LONDON (CP) -- The British aviation industry has been given the green light by the Churchill government to proceed all-out in its free-enterprise drive to capture |the world's export markets in the {field of jet aircraft. Assurance of goveiament finan- | cial backing in consolidating the lead already established. by the in- dustry, came in separate state- ments by the air minister, Lord De L'Isle and Dudley and Lord | Mancroft, spokesman for the min- istry of supply. Precise nature of the aid was not disclosed. But Lord Mancroft made it clear there was no ques- tion of waiting for orders or manu- facturers holding back for financial reasons when they wanted to go into a foreign market. Lord De L'Isle and Dudley hoped the mew sales drive would boost aircraft exports from the 43,000,- 000 figure for last year to at least 60,000,000 in 1953. He believed | that within 10 years exports might | rise to some £200,000,000. "Here is a wonderful opport- bie | Calloway By MARK BARRON NEW YORK (AP)--Cab Callo- way is a long, tall man who seems to have been built in seventeen sections like a wandering railroad, a change of mood in a musical score, And he has just switched onto another line, now that he has side- tracked his customary orchestra, and is again winning the applause of Broadway audiences with his performance in a straight acting role in the return of the musical pisy "Porgy and Bess' to the Zieg- rld theatre. In the role of Sportin' Life, a charming but scandalous figure dents of Catfish Rowin Charleston, S.C., Calloway melds perfectly in- to a role that at times is not un- like the performances he gave when he was directing his ** ho" orchestra. "Playing Sportin' Life now, and | unity," he said. "'Here we see an 'so great a each section making a turn in an| opposite direction when there is] who peddles narcotics to the presi- | i-de- ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 Says OK To UK Jet Speedup | industry forging ahead and brin iing immense credits to our pr : |tige and our purses. No ; say. we are down and out when we |are scooping the world in aircraft, i The government recognizes the | portunity and is determined | Brasp it as firmly as it possibly | . » ' { He warned, however, that the in- | dustry would have to get on with {the job in the shortest possible | time as it had a powerful and re- | sourceful competitor in the United | States. | Lord Pakenham, former Socialist | minister of civil aviation, said | much effort would bé needed to |S the aircraft export mar- et, | He suggested there would be | widespread demand 'for drastic |and revolutionary solutions" if a | more effective form of ownership {between state and industry is not {discovered within the next year |and the fleeting export opportunity 'is missed. The air minister said "it would be folly to threaten nationalization of an industry When is performing task." Switch Wins New Plaudits original libretto of 'Porgy ane Bess and George Gershwin com- posed the music, it was their ide ™ that I would play that part. "I wanted to do it, but at that time I was committed to bookings with my orchestra so far in ad- { vance of the date that 'Porgy and | Bess' was scheduled to go into | rehearsals that I just couldn't walk out on the orchestra. 'So this revival of the show happily came along just at a time when I could get free myself." The Cab also explained how he developed his renowned "Hi-de-ho' type of singing. "1 was booked with my orches- tra one night and a friend of mine (cane up to me and asked if I | would do a new song of hig for {a tryout that night in the club,' | Calloway explained. "I gave the {music to the orchestra and puf the lyrics in my pocket. "When I signalled for the or- chestra to start playing the num- ber, I couldn't find the slip of paper with the'lyrics. . ... So I giving up direction of my orches-| just started doing the "Hi-de-ho" tra, (which is still playing) isn't| and the song went over great. I just a whim of mine," he said.|don't think my song writing friend "When Dubose Heyward wrote the liked ft, but the song was a hit." Two-Day Strike WHITBY DISTRICT BOWLING LEAGUE Results of last Wednesday nights bowling: Fives 30 (3269); Picker- ing Farms 0 (2971); Bell Telephone 3 (3260); Green Horns 0 (3019): Lowland Appliances 2 (3366) ; Coun- ty Bowl 1 (3359); Ramblers 2 (3413); Orphans 1 (3357); Carrs Sunoco 2 (3540); Bo's 1 (3444); Builders 2 (3423); Whitby Cleaners 1 (3405); Whitby Electric 2 (3389); Ends at Niagara NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)= Manager Guerin Peckham of Bor- den Company Limited, Niagara division, announced that a strike, which had tied up the company since Friday, was settled Sunday. The settlement was reached with local 440 of the Retail, Wholesale and Dairy Workers (CIO-CCL), Thirty-seven delivery and plant processing men were involved, It was announced that regular de- liveries are to be resumed today. Gilberts 1 (3131); Cobblers 2 (3386) Red Hots 1 (3002], STANDING Ramblers Cobblers Builders County Bowl Whitby Electrie Bell Telephone Red Hots Orphans Rowland Appliances | Flyers | Bo's | Whitby Cleaners | Carrs Sunoco | Pickering Farms 6318 | Whitby. Gilberts 5939 | Green Horns 6255 y EN BOY SCOUT R. Bragg led the triples with a nice score of 894 (359) followed by Hugh Sims 784 (267), 8. Allicon 764 (327), Bill Hurley 753 SATURDAY, MARCH 28 G, Wade 748 (204), J. Stark 727 (293), H. Brown 720 (261), F'. Ruth- erford 716 (261), Reg. Bryant 707 (251), Bill Wright 700 (275). Please have paper bundled for Whitby Boy Scouts and placed beside curb in the morping. Your co-operation will assist the boys in their useful work. In case of rain or snow it will be held the following Saturday. BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL o104 | 082! : 730 | D- J. CUDDY, Q.C., BARRISTER, | Solicitor, Notary Public, money iu 6660 | loan. 111 Dundas Street West, 6196 | by. Phone 2214. 7249 | R. DONALD RUDDY, B. TER, 6909 Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at 111 Dundas St. West (upstairs). Money 6418 | to loan. Phone 339, Whitby. 8818 | Undertaking | W. C. TOWN, FUNERAL 6612 | tor and embalmer. Phone 7013 8715 a, DHNNNDNDW®WWE & ETM Helps You Overcome Itching of Piles Or Money Back You do not have to be tortured and em barrassed by the itching soreness and burning pain of piles any longer. Here is real help for you. Get a package of Hem-Roid, an internal pile treatment, at any drug store and use as directed. You will be pleased at how quickly your pile trouble 4s relieved. Only $1.59 for the big 60 tablet package. It you are not 100 per cent pleased after asing Hem-Roid 2 or 3 days, as a test, ask for your money back. Refund agree ment by all drug stores. W.C. TOWN & SONS | FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER | WHITBY PHONE 410 | Remember always to keep your papers for the Scouts. No one was able to say what had | happened. The bridge connects Grand 1s- land with the city of Niagara Falls. Joseph Plutere, who lives near the river in Niagara Falls, said he heard two loud noises, the first louder than the second. He said a bright light illuminated the neighborhood. Plutere said he saw debris float- | ing in the water afterward. Authorities checked all airports in the area, but no airplanes were reported missing. One private boat was put out, but nothing but driftwood was found. The coast guard sent a launch from its base at Buffalo to in- vestigate. - Boat clubs were checked, too, | but no boats were reported miss- ng. John Dilliott and William Hall, toll collectors on * they had heard a loud noise some distance up the rive:, out dia Bow report any bright light. Bb will $50 to $1200 Give You a FRESH START? Clean up bills . auto repairs. ..reduce EXAMPLES OF LOANS 15 MO. | 24 MO. | 24 MO. 154.19] 529.59 | 756.56 $12 [$28 | $40 Above poyments cover everything! Even § Payments for in-between omounts ore in proportion. Con.) Repay Monthly . monthl with a If you're steadily em- , hb ployed, and can handle monthly pay- f ments conveniently, chances are excellent you'll geta prompt "yes." Phone foraquick, friendly one-visit loan, write, come in, Loans on Signature, Furniture or Aute THAT LIKES TO SAY vas~ Brionaliiusic Co. 2nd Fl., 111/, SIMCOE ST., NORTH (Over Bank of Nova Scotia), OSHA! Phone: 3-4687 « John P. Alexander, YES MANager OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5 ® SATURDAY 9 TO 12:30 Loans made to residents of oll surrounding towns + Pérsonal, Finance Company of Canad . payments loan. j '