The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

wen WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS 4 THE DAILY TIM ES-GAZETTE, Monday, October 19, 1953 WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and local interest news items of and names of visitors are ap- preciated. . PHONE 703 The many friends of Dr. B. Bea- ton, who underwent an operation at the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, will be pleased to learn that his condition is favor- | able. 3 cai fl E TAKE VOWS IN MYRTLE CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owen | of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Baird of Bradley were married in Myrtle | Port Whitby. The groom is the United Church on Saturday, Oc- | tober 10th. The bride was Mar- | son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brad- garet Wilhelmina Baird, daughter | ley, of Brooklin. Finance Program In Church Grows An outstanding birthday gift for | casion the huge auditorium was the congregation of Whitby United | filled to the doors. Guest preacher LAID TO REST Following a funeral Sattirday morning for the late Lucy A. Hicks, mother of Mr. J. M. Hicks, conducted by Rev. R. J. Scott, of the United Church, the interment took place in Glenwood cemetery, Picton, where the fam- ily plot is located. The minister at the service here referred to the many years Mrs. Hicks had spent in Whitby, her worth as a sincere friend, a good neighbour and ac- tive worker in the church. A prized Pe ion of the d d was the life membership pin presented to her by the Women's Association in recognition of long and faithful service. HOLD CONFIRMATION Bishop Webster, of Toronto, will visit Whitby on the evening of Oc- tober 30th, to confirm a large class of candidates at the church of St. WHITBY MINISTER ON AIR The service of Carlton Street United Church Sunday morning was taken by the Rev. R. J. Scott, ., BD., of Whitby United Church, and was broadcast over a Toronto station. Rev. Mr. Scott spoke in St. Andrew's Uniked Church, Oshawa, in the evening. International Church was announced at both|was the Rev. James Finlay, of services yesterday on the occasion | Carlton Street United Church, To- of the 127th anniversary. It was | ronto, who has for the past 21 years revealed in an announcement made | broadcast a service every Sunday by the Rev. Dr. S. L. Osborne | morning over the radio. He deliver- that in the current campaign to en an inspiring sermon on the.sub- raise $10,000 for the extension of ject "My Church." The choir, un- the church hall to take care of the der the direction of Mrs. F. T. grov eds of the Sunday School | Rowe, ATCM, sang Gounod's and mid-week groups, a total of "Sanctus," with Mr. H, Siersma, 800 had so far been pledged, | as soloist. Miss Eileen McBride with other pledges still to come in. | sang the solo, "God is Our Ref- On this very fine expression of |uge." The flowers in front of the faith and a desire to further the church were placed by Mr. J. M. work of the church in a growing | Hicks, in memory of his mother, a community the congregation was resident and church member for warmly congratulated by the visit- | 33 years, who passed away during ing ministers. During the past two |the week. weeks canvassers have called at) In the evening there was a good the homes of the members and ad- | congregation, when the guest herents of the congregation and | preacher was the Rev. Dr. George have been well received. The pur- | Telford, of St. Andrew's United pose of the campaign was explain- | Church, Oshawa, an outstanding ed in a booklet prepared for the|preacher in the Motor City. He purpose, also from the pulpit from | brought to the congregation a very time to time, and at meetings of | appropriate anniversary messages the canvassers. The choir sang the 'anthem, "Re- Night Planned By Rotary Club The annual international night of the Whitby. Rotary Club is to be held on Friday evening of this week in the United Church. A banquet will be served by the church ladies, and the guest speaker will be Dr. Dales, of Guelph, who has lived behind the iron curtain and will have a most interesting story to tell. There will be plenty of good en- tertainment and the Club will hage as guests representatives of sever- al nations, making it a truly in- ternational night. t is expected also that students of different patigyaliies attending | the Ontario LadieS' College will be | guests of the club. The meeting is open to the Ro- tarians and their Rotary' Anns, and | | service | Inspector Recommends Extensive Changes In Jail PHONE 703 Ontario County Council has au- the door, to have a view of the thorised considerable changes in vicinity in the neighbourhood of the County Gaol. The matter of the door. The inspector also pointed improvements was brought before lout that the doors leading to the the County Council, in this week's | kitchen, where knives and pepper sessions in Whitby, by a report |were available, .were also not fitted from the Prison Inspector recom- |with peepholes. A tion was mending certain changes. The 'made that these doors be fitted changes authorised by the council |with large observation ports in includes new locks, a ne govern- |order that guards could see where or's office, mirrors in corridors as | a security measure and the in- st~'Tation of certain alarms. The Prison Inspector's report out- lineu certawn matters which had been attended to following an ear- lier inspection. The report also outlined earlier recommendations which had not been carried out. The Inspector reported that the wash house in the women's exer- cise yard had not yet been removed and that no alarm system was in- stalled in this yard. He again re- commended that shower fixtures be installed in the bathrooms. There had been no sheriff's in- spection of the Ontario County gaol for some time, he stated. The report also pointed out that the locks in Corridor No. 1, the wom- tion and should be replaced. The report also stated that only the front door, the door to the gover- nor's residence jand the women's corridor were fitted with locks for fluted keys, the prescribed keys for jail doors. All other doors, stated the report, were fitted wah FOR SAFETY The inspector's report went into considerable length on matters of safety for Lig guards. The inspec- tor pointed out that methods of entering corridors 1, 2 and 3 were unsatisfactory in that the guards were unable to see what lay behind the doors. Two suggestions were put forth by the inspector for over- coming this situation and thus se- One suggestion was that grill gates be installed that guards could first look into the corridor and see the position of all prisoners. The other suggestion was that reflectors or mirrors be installed inside each corridor that would make it pos- sible for the guard, upon opening en's corridor, were in poor condi- | iflat keys and recommended that | locks for fluted keys be installed. curing further safety for guards. | prisoners are before entering the | doorway. The inspector noted further that according to the present custom, when it is necessary to open the front door, the turnkey must go upstairs to the key chest, get the key and return to the front door. He recommended that the county | make a governor's office on the | ground floor to prevent this. | The report was turned over to |the standing committee on County | Property and Printing for their | study. Reeve E. J. Powell, of East | Whitby Township, is chairman of this committee. After delivera- | tions, the committee filed the fol- lowing report which was adopted by the council as a whole. 1. We recommend that the bed- room at the Ontario County Gaol {used as den be converted into a |new Governor's office in accord- lance with the recommendations of | the Chief Inspector of Reform In- | stitutions. This work to be done under the supervision of our main- tenance man. 2. We recommend an extra key for the Governor's door at the On- tario County Gaol. 3. We recommend mirrors in the entrance to corridors one, two and | three at the Ontario County Gaol. | 4. We recommend that the locks |at the Ontario County Gaol be changed as recommended by the | Chief Inspector. 5. We recommend that observa- tion ports be cut in the kitchen doors. 6. We recommend that all rub- | bish around the Court House and | Gaol be removed. 7. We recommend that the wash house in the Gaol yard be removed land the cellar be filled in. - | 8. We recommend that an alarm |be fitted in the womens exercise yard. The present Sunday School facili- | joice in the Lord," with Mrs. R..|it is expected that there will be a ties are very inadequate and more | room is needed for other activi-| ties carried on in the hall. Details | of the building programme will be | announced, it is expected, at a! later date | HOLD FINE SERVICES \ The morning service was con-| Hall and Mr. T. Shortt as soloists. {large representation of each. There was also a duet by the! Misses Gwen and Marilyn Jones. | : ¥3 L - gate the evening service there [fuai] Memorial Sunday School room, for which] To R. B. Bennett ducted by the Rev, Dr. 8. L. Os-|was an address on the early his- borne, and for the anniversary oc-'tory of churches in Whitby. Ontario County To Adopt Hospital Relief Form Aiming at uniformity, Ontario | of the form, the council recom- County Council has authorized the mended that the welfare officers use of a Hospital Relief Registra-| of the local municipalities of the tion form. At Friday's session of | county hold a meeting. The pur- the council, members approved a|/pose of such a meeting is to report of the committee on educa- | discuss hospitalization, admission tion and general welfare which of persons to Fairgiew Lodge and asked that such a form be in-|other welfare matters which con- stituted. {cern both the local municipality The suggestion that a universal and the county. form be 'adopted in all municipali- | COUNTY ASKS REPEAL ties of the county came after some| The eighth report of the stand- members pointed out that there |ing committee on Education and had been occasions in the past| General Welfare also endorsed a when indigent patients were later | resolution submitted by another found to have a considerable bank | county council. The committee re- balance. 1t is the practice of | ported: the county to allow the clerk of | We recommend that the follow- each municipality to verify the |ing resolution of the Council of the indigency of such patients for | United Counties of Stormont, Dun- whom the township or town |das and Glengarry be endorsed:- and the county share hospital That Whereas Sub Section 2 of costs. With the adoption of a Hos-| Section 59 of the Mental Hospitals pital Relief Registration Form, the | Act makes it mandatory upon all clerks will now be able to have municipalities to pay to the On- prospective indigent patients sign |tario Hospital at Woodstock fifty a document verifying their indig- | cents per day for all local indigent ency. Officials claim that the form | residents therein, and will in no way place a stumbling. Whereas this Council is of the block in the way of country resi-!opinion that local municipalities dents seeking hospital aid from the should not be responsible for the municipality or county but will | miantenance, by direct levy, of establish a uniform method of as-| persons in mental hospitals, and certaining if indigency exists | Whereas a severe hardship is felt In addition to the authorisation'by the ratepayers of certain muni- WHITBY PHONE 618 BROC Son Ziping many remained. Rev. Mr. Scott, | the pastor, presided, and a feature! HOPEWELL CAPE, N.B. (CP)-- A monument to the memory of Viscount Bennett, Conservative prime minister of Canada from 1930 to 1935, was unveiled Friday in the little park in this village where he was born. Capt. Richard V. Bennett of Sackville, N.B., brother of the dis- tinguished Canadian, unveiled the cut stone and bronze tablet erected by the national parks branch of |the federal resources department. | 'Here many will pause and gain | inspiration from the story of a {brilliant Canadian whose life has enriched the traditions of this na- tion," Labor Minister Milton Gregg said in the commemorative ad- ress. | Unions Fighting For Recognition | OTTAWA (CP)--Two unions are | fighting for the right to bargain | collectively for about 2,000 con- {ductors on the Canadian National | Railways' main lines. The Canada labor relations {board announced Friday it hsa {ordered a representation vote of {conductors to choose between the { Order of Railway Conductors (Ind) |and the Brotherhood of Railroad | Trainmen (Ind.). The vote will cover "road train" | conductors--passenger and freight, but not sleeping car officials--from Nova Scotia to the West coast. In | Newfoundland, the BRT has the | pagaining rights. cipalities by the said provisions; Now, therefore, be it resoled and it is hereby resolved that: This Council petition the Ontario provincial Legislature to repeal the said Sub Section 2 of Section 59 of the Mental Hospitals Act. Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication, ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIR E- | proof. Cool in sumrher; warm In winter. | Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Contractor, 204 Chestnut West, phone 2563. (Oet21) INSULATE NOW, WITH ROCK-WOOL, blower method, free estimates. Phil Harper, Green 8t.. Whitby. Phone 2277. (Oct22) WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED, SEP- | tic tanks installed and oleaned, com- | Pressure work done. Phone 2563. W. Ward, 210 Chestnut West. (Nov3) WANTED--TWO PART-TIME @ALES- | 3a goods supplied. Phone Whitby 1 5 { FOR RENT 3-ROOMED APART- ment, self-contained. Write Box '32, | Times-Gazette, Whitby. (243a) | FOR RENT '-- TWO UNFURNISHED 2854. RELIABLE BABY-SITTING SERVICE, } rooms, 2-doors east B.A. Station Pick- Phone 105r, Brooklin, (242¢) By JACK MACBETH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--A tangled inter- national dispute concerning the jurisdictional status of Canadian troops in Japan appears to be nearing settlement. Informed sources say a United States-Japanese agreement prob- ably will provide the key to solu- tion of an impasse which has beset Japanese and Canadian negotia- tors for more than a year. The troublt began, not when Canadians first went to Japan in 1950 to fight the Korean war, but following Japanese peace treaty of April 1952. Until that time Cana- dian and other UN forces in Japan enjoyed the same privileges and immunities as American occupa- tion troops. This meant that if they commit- ted a crime against Japanese per- sons or property, they would an- swer only to their own army dis- ciplinarian. STATUS CHANGED But, from the effective date of the peace treaty, the Japanese be- gan to insist that all UN forces ex- cept Amtricans be placed under the criminal jurisdiction of Jap- anese authorities. Commonwealth wanted no part of such a scheme. Under a bilateral agreement be- tween Japan and the United States, American troops as security forces were to continue to enjoy their occupational privileges and immun- ities until such time as a new agreement was reached. A clause in the original agree- ment said a new one must be drawn up as soon as a jurisdic- tional understanding was reached among member forces of the North Atlantic Treaty C:-ganization. It For the first time im a number of years, so local nimrods claim, wild geese have paused in Whit- by harbour on their trip south. Two blue geese who landed in the i) | two geese, bay last week failed to complete the trip to southern wintering grounds: and have since wound up on the dinner table. Steve Peleshok, of Whitby, holds the one of which he Canadian Troops Status In Japan Being Settled was to be patterned after the NATO accord. The arguments between Japan {and the Commonwealth, in 1952, were these: Japan claimed mat UN forces should not expect to be given the same consideration and privileges as the Americans, who were there to "protect'" Japan. WANTED SAME TREATMENT The Commonwealth countries said they would not settle for any- thing less favorable than the treat- ment accorded U.S. forces. While Commonwealth and Jap- | anese negotiators tried in vain to | resolve the dispute, jurisdictional | relations were for the most part | smoothed out by restraint on both sides. Commonwealth troops were told off-duty behavior, and Japanese po- lic were ordered not to interfere unless absolutely necessary. Last summer, a NATO 'status of forces" agreement was reached. Almost at once, the Japanese re- minded the United States of the pertinent clause in their original agreement. A new one was signed recently with similar provisions to those of the NATO accord. Under the new agreement, U.S. | soldiers who commit crimes against Japanese persons or property can be arrtsted and tried by Japanese authorities. Now, say the same sources, the Commonwealth position probably can be reconciled with Japanese demands. Negotiations are expec- ted in the near future. HISTORIC HARBOR Biggest harbor In the Channel i sey, known to fishermen for cen- turies. BAG WILD GEESE AT WHITBY brought down. The: other goose was shot by Ray Lott, also of Whitby. The gander, which Mr, Peleshok holds in his left hand, weighed 15 pounds before being drawn, considered an exception- ally large wild goose. Both hun- ters claim that this is the first time in years that they have heard of wild geese landing at Whitby. | | | Lyn Baroness Sovereign, first prize senior yearling and Junior Champion at the East Central On- JUNIOR CHAMPION AT hy iL Poo EIN SHOW of twenty-two senior yearling heifers for F. Roy Ormiston, Brooklin and E. Oyler, Port Perry. oh HOLS | tario Championship Holstein | Show held October 15 at Peter- ' boro. She stood first in the class | WEDDINGS BRADLEY-BAIRD The wedding of Margaret Wil helmina Baird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Baird, of Port Whitby, to Harold Owen Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bradley, of Brooklin, was solemnized on Saturday, October 10, at 3 p.m. in Myrtle United Church by the Rev. H. A. Mutton, with Mr. Deeming of Myrtle supplying the wedding music accompanied by Mrs. Deeming, who was the solo- ist. The bride wore a two-piece blue 'suit of French satin with matching accessories and a corsage of pink roses and carried a white Bible. Her attendant was Mrs, Joyce Delby, Oshawa, who chose a beige wool jersey suit with matching ac- cessories and a corsage of red roses. The Baird. For the reception at the Church Hall the bride's mother received in twopiece suit of blue wool crepe with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow chrysan- themums. The groom's mother re- ceived a two-piece suit of navy blue crepe with matching ac- groomsman was David 'Community Chest Opens Drive Today | The Community Chest campaign Ylsn National Institute for the {opened in Whitby today, when an| Blind, Viscount Greenwood Chap- | ing | ter IODE. Boy Scouts, Girl Guides, army of canvassers Yepresenting | Legion Welfare Fund andthe Wom- eight -participating organizations an's Institute. ©n Tuesday the | began calling at stores, factories | Times-Gazette will publish a brief {and homes. They have official re-| summary of the work being carried | ceipts which they issue to all for on by the eight organizations. | income tax deduction purposes. | This will be the fifth year for | The progress of the campaign | the chest, organized to consolidate {will be announced daily if possible | appeals for local community enter in the columns. of the Times-Ga-| prises. Honorary chairman is J. zette and it is hoped to wind it up| M. Roblin; chairman, Councillor lin short order. {Willard Dodd; vice-chairman, The amount asked is $5,888, and Councillor Mrs. D. H. Holliday; | the organizations making the joint | secretary, T. M. Moore; treasurer, | appeal are the Victorian Order of Warren Mowat and campaign mane | Nurses, the Salvation Army, Cana-| ager E. N. Granger. To Build Crippled Children's Centre Steel Free | TORONTO (CP) -- A complete! { C t Is |treatment centre for crippled chil- | 0 on IO |dren including a motel for parents | OTTAWA (CP) -- The govern- | will be built here, H. H.. Popham, | ment has decided to eliminate .all | bringing youngsters long distances | cessories and a corsage of yellow | president of the Ontario Society for H remaining "watch-dog' controls on chrysanthemums. The couple left on a trip to Nia- gara Falls and on their return will reside in North Oshawa. WHITBY MEN'S x Crippled Children, said Friday. | steel, it was learned today. He said the society has bought | Under existing regulations, steel an eight-acre site on the city's buyers must show on their order {northern outskirts near Sunny- | forms the use for which the steel: brook Veterans' Hospital. _ |is required. Regulations also call Some children from Ontario for the industry to keep records on points would be able to live at the | stocks which may be open to gov- centre while undergoing treat- ernment inspection. | ment and would be taken to To-| Steel controls were imposed at BOWLING LEAGUE Standing is as follows: 2-2978 . 2-3220 2-3319 . 2-2891 3-3677 . 3-3214 2-2978 0-3255 3-3399 1-3371 1-3224 ¢ 8,11854 9-12,840 9-12,733 9-12,472 8:13.438 8-11,957 Bryant Electrie Fittings Ltd. .. | Gilberts Club Bayview County Bowl "A' Bell Telephone Bryant Electric Ramblers |B.O's Ajax Cobblers Price Yards No. 1 1-3062 Sunoco's vers 1-3169 3 Pickering Farms 0-2987 Engineers 0-2819 1,332 Dominoes - -10,447 High Triples: L. Reed 823 (345); P. Sweet 776 (321); Stubbins 765; Brown 735 (333); E. White 691; G. Sweet 674; Hunter 662; Brown- ing 661; McQuay 655; Kaus 651; Wattss 651; Allison 645; Game 643; 2,529 2,409 2,330 238 364 287 ,332 Wau ad» Pt fh pk fk ok fk ok pk -12, -11, -12, -11 [SEES Islands is St. Peter Port in Guern- |631 Lemon League: Farndale 97; Sinclair 92; Hawkins 95; Wilkinson = 2a Quesnelle with two games of 83. On Tuesday October 20th at 8 p.m. there will be an executive meeting in the Town Hall. All quested to be in attendance. HOSPITAL | ronto hospitals for diagnosis. la time of great scarcity in 1951. | Since that time they have been 8,11854 | Huntley 642; Scott 642 and Wiles | members of the executive are re- | [~] u la] Teams {Corn Huskers | Rockets Spark Plugs Rangers =838% Ad? 2 WRB TD RR = 3 Pixies Dutchmen igh Single for season, well, 348; high single, J. Kadwell, 348, 281, 228; T. Semple. 290; W. Moore 265, 208; F. Hayes 263 200; R. Dyer 256; S. Peake, 245; G. Walsh, 244, 238; D. Thomas, PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS AND Legal > ~ ° Fah oh a Cp D. J. CUDDY, fecitor, Notary Public, money to 111 Dundas Street West, Whitby. Phone 2214. R. DONALD RUDDY, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at 111 Dundas St. West (upstairs). Money to loan. Phone 339, Whitby. Optometrist EILEEN JACKSON, OPTOMETRIST. Pi . ned. 2) A Ped. For 48. Undertaking W. C. TOWN, FUNERAL DIRECTOR apd embalmer. Phone 410, Whitby. CHIROPRACTOR * DENNIS SOWERBY, DC, DOCTOR OF Chiropractic, 120 Dundas East, Whitby. 'For appointment phone 2585. phone Pi " | BOWLING LEAGUE | § --_ WNIT QC, BARRISTER, SOL | loan, | | 1236; E. Bond, 235; R. Cowling, 227; Weekly Total K. Whitney, 221; S. Watson, 218. | | High single for season J. Kad- well, 388. High triple for season, J. Kad- well, 348, 281, 228, high rtiple--857 High triples, J. Kadwell, 857; W. Moore, 666; G. Walsh 630; F. Hayes, 627; T. Semple, 626; A. Dyer, 602; R. Cowling, 573; E. Bond, 565; S. Watson, 555; J. Kirk, 551; D. Thomas 550. High triple for season, J. Kad- well, 388, 321, 268, high triple--977. High averages, J. Kadwell, 221; W. Moore, 207; G. Walsh 196: F. Hayes, 186; D. Bland, 184; J. Kirk | 184; R. Dyer, 183; Dr. Earls, 182 {| D. Thomas, 180. ' | Prize winners for October 2nd were R. Cowling and H. McMinn. { gradually relaxed. VOTE FOR STRIKE TORONTO (CP) -- The Machin- |ists' Union (AFL) announced Fri {day night its Thorold local has :: {voted unanimously in favor of a . strike to enforce wage and con- | tract demands on the Ontario pulp {and paper industry. Most of the . {other workers in 11 unions with a, total membership of 15,000 will vote Sunday. The unions seek a five- per-cent wage increase and other contract improvements. | |W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY PHONE 410 EAT IN GOOD TASTE... EAT AT THE GENOSHA BY You'll Get More - Than a Meal at the «& GENOSHA HOTEL The pleasant surroundings, the courteous servic e odd to the delicious meals prepared by our experienced chefs. A GENOSHA 'HOTEL Main Dining Room , ; I