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J. H. ORMISTON Editor and Manager PHONE 703 V4 WHIT 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, September 15, 1958 ARTIST PRESENTS Hol a painting, 'Still Life" sen! Eo Ontario Ladies llege, Whitby, ar. two mem- bers of the student body, Natalie, Stascik and Marilyn Reader while the artist and donor, Miss Margo Wilson, of Locust Hill sp looks on from the left. The paint- ing was presented to the college on Sunday evening by Miss Wil- son and accepted by Dr. S. L. Osborne, piicipal of the college. Holding the painting in the photo are, centre, Miss Stasick, of PRINTING AT COLLEGE Windsor, president of the Stu- dent Council, and, right, Miss Reader, of Newfoundland, presi- dent of the Student Crhistian Movement. : Photo by Scott Studio, Whitby. Local Ministerial Association Suffers Concussion Bids Rev. Channen Farewell wives held a social gathering at the home of the Rev. R. J. Scott, .A., BD., on Sunday evening. Association presente . A. Gordon Channen, rec- All Saints' Anglican Church, leaving Whitby this week arly twelve years here, a book, while Mrs. Channen - | rector and his family are leaving ship . ments Regret was expressed t hat the town, coupled with best wishes in the new charge at Scarboro. Welcomed to the meeting were the Rev. A. E. Kemp, new rector of St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, and Mrs. Kemp, and the Rev. H. H. Mutton, who re: cently moved to Whitby and is in charge of Myrtle United Church at , During the evening of fine fellow- the ladies served refresh: 4 Bot! who tedned form ment, if aa JE-2 got iF Hy - ay (1952, he joined th. Whitby Police one-half times around the adn found his ship on the business found his ship on the business occasion his boat was sunk. During his years in the Navy, Constablc White, a strapping six- foot three; 235 pounds, indulged in th. mani art and in 1938 he was named light - heavyweight runner up in the Royal Navy. For seven and one-half years, he was in the Naval Police branch of the Navy. In 1947, he left the Navy and for the following two 'years was a life insurance agent in Scotland. In 1949 he and his family em- fed to Canada, coming to oronto. He was employed for a time at the Riverdale Garage and later moved to Pickering where he was employed at the Johns- 'Mannville, Plant. On June 2nd, nt. table and Mrs. White have four children, Gloria, Valerie, Allan and Ian and for the next week they will take a trip through the United States before returning to Whitby where he will be em- ployed by Larry Heffering. Wheat Export High During Past Year OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada ex- 385,900,000 bushels of wheat the form of grain and flour the 1952-53 crop year and red the current crop year with ¢ -over of 362,700,000 bushels, e bureau of statistics said to- Last year's exports were second only to 407,600,000 bushels sent The bureau also estimated Can- ada's wheat supplies in the current year which began Aug. 1 at 966,- 500,000 bushels, an increase of 61,- 400,000 bushels over last year, if the c production forecast is realized. The supply figure includes the carry-over at Aug. 1 and the new crop forecast of 603,800,000 bushels on the basis of conditions at that time. Supplies of this kind would be the second only to the 1942-43 year, when the total reached 980,- 400,000 bushels. This year's sup- plies are about 51 per cent higher than the 10-year average of 638,- 000,000 bushels. Exports of wheat as grain amounted to 329,000,000 bushels-- exceeded only once before when 354,400,000 bushels were exported in 1928-29. Exports of flour in terms of wheat were 56,900,000 bushels compared with 51,100,000 the previous year, but were ex- ceeded in each.of the five crop years from 1943-44 to 1947-48. The United Kingdom continued BROC This Theatre is NOW PLAYING EVENING SHOWS 7 P.M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 K WHITBY PHONE 618 Air-Conditioned THE LOVE STORY OF Bh ENDIAN THE GREATEST FIGHTER OF THEM ALI 1 mates. Phone 2215, Whitby, In Tumble From Scaffolding Here A Whitby man is in the Oshawa General Hospital recovering from injuries received in a fall from a scaffolding. John Everson, 21, suf- fered concussion in, a fall while working on a building on King Street. Everson was working with his father on the construction of a new house on King Street in Whitby on Saturday afternoon when the accident occurred. It is reported that he stepped on a trowel as he walked along the scaffolding and the trowel turned over making him lose his balance. He tumbled from the platform into the base- ment below where he landed on his head. He was rushed fo Dr, F. A. Cuddy's office in Whitby, where he was treated for the injury and later taken to the Oshawa Hos- pital. Dr. Cuddy reports that he is recovering from concussion. Worms Tum; Now Eating Each Other TRAIL B.C. (CP)---Cannibalism among cutworms .was revealed when the worms were treated with'! a radio - active substance Dr. J. W. L. Spinks president of the Chemical Institute of Canada re- lated in an interview here. H said the experiment was to aid Prairie farmers in their fight against wireworms and cutworms which cause enormous crop dam- age. Course of worms treated with a radio-active substance was fol- lowed by a geiger-counter. The trail of two was being fol- lowed when one disappeared from view--one worm had simply swal- lowed the other. Dr. Spinks told how mosquitoes and flies were treated in the war against insects. Flight of mosqui- toes 'had been calculated up to a distance of 10 miles. He also described uses of radio- active phosphorus in determining quality . of fertilizers in the Con- solidated Mining and *Smelting plant here. \ as Canada's chief market for wheat and flour in 1952-53, taking approximately 32 per cent of the combined total with 123,400,000 bu- Shel: compared with 127,500,000 in The bureau estimated supplies of wheat remaining on or about Aug. 1 last in Xhe four major exporting countries for export and carry- over at 1,584,000,000 bushels--some 44 per cent greater than the 1,100, 500,000 available a year before. Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. WANTED TO RENT----YOUNG COUPLE with family, desire a small house in Whitby or district by Sept. 30th. Phone 784. (196) ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIRE proof. Cool in summer; warm in winter. Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Contractor, 204 Chestnut West, phone 2563. (Oct21) WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED. SEP- tic tanks installed and cleaned. Phone 2961. Don Ferris, 639 Brock St. North, Whitby. * (Sept12) CUSTOM BUILT FLOORS, LINOLEUM, rubber mastic tiles, also inlaid lino- leum, also plastic wall tile. Free esti (Sept29) FUMIGATION--RELIEF FROM INSECT pests. Work confidential. Guaranteed for 1 year. Phone 734 after 6:30. (Sepl5) FOR SALE--COMBINATION WESTING- house radio apd gramaphone, also Polar Bear sleeping bag. Reverse charge Port Perry 165R6. (213¢) WANTED TO RENT---3 OR 4 UNFUR- nished rooms or apartment in Whitby or district.' Write Box 310, * Times- Gazette, Whitby. (2150) | rer seen tr | FOR SALE-SPANIEL PUPPIES. 701 Dundas West, or phone 2309. (215b) '| committee for EDITORIAL HEALTH WORK IN THE SCHOOLS ' The Board of Health will be asked by the Public School Board to engage a public health nurse in Whitby, as the Victorian Order of Nurses find it no longer possible to take care of the health work it has carried on in the schools for many years. the steady growth of Whitby, the demands for bed- side nursing and other growing, and the fact is that the work in the schools is taking up a great part of the time ofs the nurses. The school population in the last two years has in- creased by 461, thus increasing the work in the schools to the point where the VON feels that it can The number of hours spent in the schools has increased in proportion to the increase in school attendance. obliged to engage an extra nurse if it had to con- ro longer continue it. tinue its schools service. The school board was informed last week that the nurse now spends 80 hours per month on school work, in addition to all the other nursing she was required to do in the town. contributed $939.00 for school services. would not begin to take care of an additional nurse. It would be nothing short of tragic if the work in the schools was to be discontinued. health promotion cannot be estimated in dollars and It can truly be said that it is one of the town's greatest assets from a health and many other And, by the same token, the general nursing service in town must no be impaired." It is a service from which many citizens benefit, and which has saved the town over a long period of years many thousands of dollars. Most, citizens know of and ap- preciate the work of the VON. cents. standpoints. The VON will not let the Board down, but will continue the work in the schools until the Board can replace the nurse. In the contact representatives of the Separate School Board, which is also interested in school health work, and will arrange to meet Dr. F. A. Cuddy, medical officer of health, asking that a meeting of the Board be called so that the possibilities of retaining a public health nurse, who would look after the schools may be fully explored. With health work have been The VON would be Last year the Board This amount Its value in meantime, the Board will Royals Tie Series, Trounce Cobourg 8-2 Whitby Royals last night tied the Eastern Ontario Zone finals as they pounded out 15 hits to beat Cobourg 8-2 right in their own back yard. The Royals received a great injec- tion of inspiration as their old re- liable coach Howard Law was back at the helm. Wally Samanski was in top form, limiting t he losers to two hits and fanning 14. Trimm | be: with 4 for 4, Dafoe with three' for four, Wilson, Ross and Spencer each with a pair, paced the local barrage. Spencer and Wilson each rap) homers, Wilson with one 'on but the sacks were bare when "Willie" teed off. The third game is in Cobourg Wednesday night. The game started off fast with neither teams hitting the scroring column until the first of the fifth. The locals hit pay dirt first. Da- foe and Trimm got singles. Wilson sacrificed the winners on a base, Ab hit a double and went to third on an error in centre field, a pair of runs scoring. Heffering singled plating Ab. Ed Samanski Popped to third in foul territory and Ross fanned. Cobourg could do nothing in their half. In the sixth Spencer led off with a terrific homer to deep centre, Wally fanned. Dafoe wal ked, Trimm and Wilson got hits to load the sacks and one gone. Ab Sam- anski flied out to right, Dafoe scor- ing after the catch. Heffering flied to centre to make it 5-0 for the locals. Three local errors in the last of the sixth gave Cobourg their first run. A walk, an error and a hit gave the losers another run in the seventh. The local lads however, seeing that Cobourg were getting a little close, decided to swing more tim- r. Wally was out on a hard hit ball to centre field. Dafoe got his third hit of the night. Trimm fol- lowed 'with his fourth hit in as many tries to plate Dafoe. Wilson, next man up, hit a homer that Dawe had to go almost to the lake for. Ab and Heffering both grounded out short to first. In the last two innings the losers managed one hit but that was all. Samanski claiming half the last six outs on strikeouts. This was a good game despite the near freezing weather. The is only one draw - back about the Wednesday game. The Stokers are playing in Kingston and a few of the local softball lovers have been following both clubs. But anyway, it's Royals at Cobourg Wednesday night, so plan to. be on hand. ; Batteries: 'Ed Samanski. COBOURG INDIANS -- Strong and Meclvor. Umpires -- H. Cooper at the plate; Buzz Cain on bases. Greenland No Longer A Colony COPENHAGEN (Reuters)--Den- mark Monday informed the United Nations that Greenland no longer is a colony but an integral part of the Danish kingdom. Greenland now will leave the on-self-governing territories and Denmark will Sich supplying information on her N Atlantic possession to the United Nations. ' The Danish government's note to UN Secretary-General Dag Ham- marskjold brings to a climax Den- mark's plan to give the 840000- square mile island full equality. The transformation of Greenland from a backward under-developed colony into a fully-fledged part of the Danish kingdom has taken only a few years. A Danish commission investigated the future of Green- land in 1949. Two years later Greenland elected a national coun- cil (landsraad) giving the country a political voice. Under an amendment: to the con- stitution Danish voters in a pleb- iscite last Joay approved the in- tegration of Greenland into Den- mark. Two representatives from the island will sit in the Danish Parliament for the first time later this year. ROOM AND BOARD 7 NOW, DONT GO BLABBING NF SCE CHATORE WON ThE THIS TO CHATMORE +" THE IDEA OF THE SOIL OUT THERE BEING VALUABLE FOR CEMENT iS JUST CRIMP-CUT BALONEY/ +++] TOLD HIM THAT SO HED BE EAGER TO GET BACK THE LOT AND RETURN NOUR £150 / FOR RENT--ONE BEDROOM, SUIT- able for one or two gentlemen. Apply | 320 Walnut Street. Phone 2606. (215¢) ) LOT IN A CONTEST ME ISNT OUT ANYTHING +50 IF HE CAN'T SELL IT, HE CAN LET THE COUNTY TAXES ON IT GATHER MOSS, THEN FT'LL GO UP FOR PUBLIC SALE/ ONLY 85 WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest and names of visitors are ap- preciated. : PHONE 703 COLD SNAP BOOSTS BUSINESS Local furnace, stove and fuel dealers reported many calls from citizens yesterday when the first cold spell of the season struck the town. It was also a busy day for plumbers as many citizens had |® left until now the task of Seung their heating systems in order for fall and winter. \ PICKERING BEACH School Opening Is Big Event For Youngsters MRS. MARIE MANNING Correspondent , Y AND DISTRICT NEW Standing beside " the Whitby Police cruiser in full uniform is Constable Peter White who left the force this morning. Constable White, a veterfin of the Royal Navy, has been a member of the Department since June of R. L. ROBERTSON News Editor PHONE 703 4. a SSR 8 8 LEAVING WHITBY POLICE FORCE last year. He and his family are taking a motor trip through the United States for the next few days. On his return, he will be employed by Larry :loffering, Whitby. PICKERING BEACH -- It like only yesterday that we groan- ed and moaned about the depress- ing heat. But now all one hears is . . . "Chilly, isn't it?" It.remainds me of 'the "good old days" of the] big family kitchen and the huge wood stov. that mother always had piping hot when we came downstairs for breakfast, and the inevitable big pot of 'porridge on the front of the stove. Good old porridge, as much as we hated it as a steady diet, there was never a scrap left for cat or dog to lick up. Believe it or not, yours truly has taken to cooking up that same delicious dish on these cool autumn mornings. Tuesday was a big day in the lives of mothers and children alike here at the Beach. "7e coaxed the kids out of bed and into their clothes and stiff now shoes, check- ed befiind the ears and above the elbows, tucked a kleenex in a con- venient pocket and 'sent the little darlings out to begin another val- uaple year of education. We say valuable in the sense that educa- tion as we have it in this wonderful country of ours is indeed a price- less privilege. We grumble about the taxes we have to pay for educa- tion, but I dare say there isn't one of us would wish ourselves else- where as far as schooling is con- cerned. SCHOOL OPENING Our school, recently established as our own responsibility, to take effect, January 1, 1954, and call- ed School Section Number One, opened its doors to a full house of school children, two new teachers and an interior face-lifting. A centre, movable partition has been installed to facilitate greater ease in teaching for the two teachers in one room. The platform at the front of the room has been removed to make room for more desks should the need arise to install more of them, but at the present time, the available desks are all that are needed, although there is not even one to spare. The Senior teacher is Mrs. Auld who has been assistant principal of .the Ritson Road School in Osh- awa for the past year. She will be teaching Grades 5 to 8. The teach- er for the junior grades is Mrs. Robinson of Long Branch. We cer- tainly welcome these ladies most cordially and wish them every suc- cess in the coming year. We are hoping that the parents of the chil- dren will b. on hand to meet the teachers at the opening meeting of the Home and School Association to be held on Tuesday, September 22 at 8 pm. Come along, let's get acquainted with our teachers, our trustees and with one another. Mr. Hemenway, at present a trustee on the old scholl board until the end of the year will be the speaker of the evening and would be glad to answer any questions that have been in the minds of the residents of the Beach. The school- was found to be spanking clean, thanks to our con- scientious caretaker, Mr. Percy Sale and his able side-kick, Cecil Kaiser, assisted by Messrs. Hem- enway and Routley who did a good- ly bit of painting. The blackboards have been low- ered and additional lighting is to be installed for better vision. A sink has been installed in the little room at the rear of the school with suit- able drainboards. It is hoped that in the near future some improve- ment can be made in the drinking water facilities. MINERAL WATER Speaking of drinking water, one of our better known residents re- cehtly had a chemical analysis tak- en of the water from his w through the courtesy of the On- tario Research Foundation. He was informed that there was a high percentage of iron, aluminum and lime in the water. This gives rise to the question .... "Could this be the reason there are fewer cavities in our teeth since we arrived at the Beach?" . . . It's something to think about anyway, as the gentle- man who gav us this interesting information has definite proof that cavities have been on the decline in members of his family in the two years he has been a resident. We are glad to hear that Mrs. Louttete is home from the hospital after a stiff bout with the whoop- ing-cough bug. We certainly sym- pathize with you, having had the same ailment in our family. FINAL SERVICE The final Sunday evening service COMING EVENTS Preparations are already being made for the construction of a new public school in the south- east section of the town of Whitby. The town, on behalf of the Whitby Public School Board has purchased a lot sufficiently large to become a school ground. The negotiations for the lot, part of what is now known as the Ottenbrite Subdivsion, were begun early this summer and completed only a short while ago. The lot purch:sed by the town contains seven and one-half acres and was purchased for, $10,000. The lot is east of the southerly projection of bh Street and a of the pro- Whitby Buys Lot For New School jectio:: of St. Lawrence Street. Compared to other school lots in the town, this is the largest with the exception of Hillcrest School which sits .on a lot of about nine and one-half acres. Four acres of that lot has been used for the Coronation Park. The purchase was made when it became known to the Board members that there was consider- able building of homes in that section of the town. Besides the Ottenbrite development, there are a great many other privately con- structed new homes - bei built there. The purchasg and site met with the approval of the Town Planning Board. Mounties a I hsv 1 ing as security ris volved in an employee it "must be resolved in favor of the country the individual" commissioner L.H. Nicholson of the RCMP said Mon- ay. In an address prepared for the annual conference of the Interna- tional Association of Chiefs of Po- lice, the head of Canada's federal law enforcement agency enunci- ated Canadian policy on "police responsibility in internal security." He emphasized however. a sharp difference between dictatorship po- lice and democratic police who were "not blind servants of the state but are answerable only to the law and to their fellow citi- zens." He interpreted the RCMP secur- ity job: *".. . We operate as an intelli- gence collecting agency ard en- deavor to keep as well posted as possible on the activities of sub- rather than |Party Watch Reds Carefully versive elements within our boun- daries, notably the Communist of Canada, which in our the Labor-Pro- gressive party. . . "Another job we do in our es pacity of a security service re- lates to the screening or investiga- tion of citizens who undertake or continue duties which bring them in touch with the secrets and the defensive plans of the country. . . . "The policy of our government in relation to the employment of individuals for work putting them in touch with the country's sec- rets is well known. . . It is simply that persons with a Communist history or connection must not be entrusted with government secrets nor given employment which will put them in contact with such secrets or plans. . . . "If there is a risk it must be resolved in favor of the country rather than the individual." country calls itself of the summer season was held at the Community Church on Sep- tember 6. David Findlay was the speaker of the evening and Gunner Knudsen sang several numbers. It is rather a sad feeling to end these services, but most of the summer residents' leave for home on Labor Day and the considerable drop in the number attending these evening services does not merit holding them for the winter months in the auditorium. However, the morning Sunday school will still open its doors promptly at 11 a.m. and we are looking forward to big- ger and better attendance as far as the children are concerned in the coming months. We do wish the parents would accompany the children occasion- ally if only to see what they are missing in Christian fellowship by failing to attend with their family. The singing of 60 husky, healthy children is a thing you won't eas- ily forget, not to mention their aptness at being able, to find scrip- ture references in a minimum of time. CORN ROAST The annual corn roast for the church congregation and Sunday School was held last Friday night in spite of the rain. The large group retreated to the church basement when the clouds threatened rain at any moment, and gorged them- selves on corn, Freshie and peaches, interspersed with hearty singing and accordion music. Need- less to say . . . a good time was had by all The Hemenways will be enter- taining Robert Brown of Montreal this weekend. Their granddaughter, Miss Susan Madigan, is still visit- ing them adding variety and vital- ity to the whole family. Mr. Hem- enway expects to leave for Chi- cago early next week on a b Toronto, so they said. Miss Ina Shetler and Miss Donna Manning were entertained at a birthday sup- per on Thursday evening in honor of their respective birthdays. During the course of the last week, the Mannings also entertain- ed the Corbetts of Whitby; Mr, and Mrs. Bill Wilde of Whitby; Mrs. Neta Hoagland and Maybeth, Mr. and Mrs. Riddell and their nieces, all of Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shetler and children, and Mr. and*Mrs. James Shetler and Mr. Allan Shewring, all of Osh- awa, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Manning, * Mr. and' Mrs. Andres and Ger- ald, Mrs. Lorraine Crocker and Kenneth, also of Oshawa . . . And still there's room for many a more. The hearth is ablaze and the cof- fee pot is perking, so this is an | open invitation to all who haven't as yet been over to visit us, since | we moved to the lake front. You are more than welcome! This is almost the e wv DUt not quite. Remember folks, this is your column, and we want to print | your news, however inconsequential it may seem. I despise nosey re- porters, so why not help me out a | little, by offering a little home; news once in a while? We are sti looking for interesting facts about the origin of the Beach as a com- munity and the names of some of the very first cottages. I think it would be very interesting and en- ILECTRIC MOTORS Rewinding - - Repairing Sales and Service PORT WHITBY ELECTRIC 1600 Brock Street South , trip to the head office of Atlas Tag Co. and a visit with its president, Mr. Irvine L. Young. Mrs. Kem- enway will be accompanying him. The Mannings have also been en- tertaining guests. Misses Alma and Ina Shetler were guests for the greater part of the week in an ef- fort to beat the heat wave which descended on all and sundry. The W. GC. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 Beach was quite a change from | RESERVE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, for Fowl Supper, St. Bernard's School, auspices Catholic Women's League. (215a) WA OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Afternoon Tea, home-baking, Friday, October 23, in Council Chambers. \215a) REG BRYANT _ ELECTRIC Wiring & Repairs . 213 BYRON ST. SOUTH TELEPHONE 628 135 BROCK ST. N.' Electric Stripper -- T C€. MYGLAND Cedarwall, average cost Whitby Paint and Wallpaper Co. 'WHITBY FIRST CLASS PAINTING, DECORATING, PAPERHANGING Badly chipped or too heavy layers of paint can be removed by BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE NOW--FREE ESTIMATES Cedar-Line Your Closets with PHONE 488 Safe, and no mess. S. F. RUTHERFORD - i