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

& THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, March 22, 1958 TBY and WHI CAR R Two Whitby men crawled practically unscathed from this car yesterday morning after it rolled completely' over and came to rest on its right side. Neither suffered anything more serious than bruises but the car sustained damage set at $600. Driver of the car, Donald Los- ing west on Dundas Street, ing west on Dundas about 7:50 a.m dent occurred. OLLS ON SLIPPERY STREET told police he had been proceed- tSreet, nearing the Spruce Villa Hotel when the acci- He said that he had applied his brakes on the | slippery pavement and the car spun out of control, rolling over | and coming to rest on its side, the car's length spanning the ditch. He and his passenger, Cliff Gordon, - of 506 Dundas Street E., crawled out the rear window. A taxi was called to complete the trip to Pickering where the two men work. Con- Baldwin, of the Whitby Police Department, in- vestigated. | | stable Kenneth | | | Whitby --Robertson, Class Takes | Toronto Trip | Grades four and five of Dundas | St. School went on an excursion to Toronto Friday, with their teacher, Miss Heard. The trip, which was sponsored by the Home and School Associa- #ion, first visited the Royal Ontar- io Museum, where the group were given an interesting conducted tour, with lectures on the various exhibits. After lunch, the pupils saw "The Happy Gang" radio programme at the studio, and from there went to the zoo, to conclude a very much enjoyed and education- ai day. WMS Groups Hold Joint Meeting The members of the Afternoon Group of the Women's Missionary 'Announce Staff the nite urch | Society of the United Ch Change In SA were guests of the Evening Group | in the church on Monday evening. | at a Joint meeting which was held | place at the Salvation Army The president, Mrs.. Alun Jones, | Whitby. Lieutenant Albert LIEUT. A. MARSHALL | Another change will shortly take | in | Mar- | extended a warm welcome to the | shall, who has endeared himself visitors, in opening the service. te many friends in this town, h During the business period re- ports were given by the secretary, Mrs. D. Catherwood, and by Mrs. | T. Akey in the absence of the] treasurer, Mrs. H. Clarke, It was d announced that the group had been | #2: invited to meet with the members | of the Kimbourne Park United Church Evening Auxiliary on Monday, April 18th. Mrs. J. H. Breckenridge paid tribute, to the late Mrs. Charles Howard who had always been an active worker in the WMS and the other church groups. A minute of silence was observed in her mem- ory. Mrs, Breckenridge also drew attention to the display of pretty baby jackets which had been made by the mothers of the Baby Band and the CGIT girls for a mission in "Angola, Africa. These will be taken back by Miss Elizabeth Utting, a missionary who is at present on furlough in Canada. | Mrs. Omer Edgeley took the chair for the worship service and the program. The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. Earl Fair- man and Mrs. J. H. Breckenridge, Miss Eileen McBride sang "How Beautiful Upon the Mountain" by Harker, 'accompanied by Mrs, V, Rowe. A new chapter of the study book was presented in a most in- teresting way by Mrs. Edgeley and Mrs. W. Temple. The subject has been in Whitby since | of Toronto. activities. The marriage next Saturday will take afternoon at | Toronto. Farewell meetings next Sunday. dia." lowing which Mrs. Temple plained the mass movement evangelism In India. Fairman, Mrs. Akey, Frank, Mrs. Edgeley, Mrs. I ple and Mrs. Donald Tutt. as| mews items of local interest received official word that he is | o be placed in another appoint- | ment at the end of the month. His new field of duties is yet unknown and could be in any part of Can- This change has been brought about by the impending marriage of Lieutenant Norman Coles, who lagt | July, to Lieutenant Faith Russell, His bride-to-be is the daughter of Brigadier and Mrs. Leslie Russell, at present on mis- sionary service in India, and she will come to Whitby to work with the Lieutenant in the Army's many place the Salvation Army Citadel in North for Lieutenant Marshall will be held | was 'Evangelism and the Spirit- ual Growth of the Church in In- Mrs. Edgeley described the | different types of evangelism fol- | ex- | of At the close of thé meeting, a | | social hour was enjoyed when re- | freshments were served by Mrs. | Mrs. C.| Tem- | WHITBY Phone 8-3618 BROC [rere pm ted EVENING SHOWS 7 bom { PLAYING LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 ---- = in bis latest and greatest role, as G. K. CHESTERTON'S €o-starrin JOAN GREENWOOD CECIL PARKER H holds the scorching saga of the west! A GEORsE MONTOOM TAB HUNTER seer --e TRANG SYDNEY (CP) -- When Gordon Elman speaks of Cape Breton his eyes light up, he gestures forcibly for emphasis and likely as not will say in a tone that brooks no argu- ment: "Cape Breton island is the centre of the world." He means just what he says. That is why he has landed--temporarily, at least--in the driver's seat of the most 4mbitious industrial de- velopment 'program this industrial island of 165,000 persons has ever seen. The plan will take form in the shape of the Sydney Industrial De- velopment Co. Ltd., incorporation of which is being sought in the Nova Scotia legislature. GO AFTER INDUSTRIES Elman und a group of wealthy associates will attempt to find out what $500,000 in guaranteed capital can get in the way of new indus- try for a region whose traditional enterprise, coal, is sorely threat- ened by sagging markets. SIDCO's financing is simple. Its backers each have agreed to put up $2,000 of their own money. In Industrial Program For PEI Ambitious Aq Fr The D Steel and Coal this way, it already has $120,000 and Elman says the total soon will reach $150,000. The 5-year-old Glace Bay na- tive says arrangements have been made to get guarantees fot a fur- ther $350,000, making $500,000 in all, After incorporation, SIDCO will launch a national newspaper and magazine advertising campaign for ideas. Each will be investigated by a special five-man committee headed by laundry owner Murvale B. Vale and a 60-per-cent favorable vote of SIDCO's board of directors will put capital behind the man with the idea. "We're not interested in assist- ing any enterprise that will com- pete with existing industry," EI- man said. "But we'll back any other venture that proves its sound- ness." A half-dozen overtures have been received already. SEEK DIVERSIFICATION "We want to diversify our in- dustry," Elman said. "But we're not solely interested in large in- dustry." Corp., dug 5,000,000 tons of coal in Cape Breton island in 1954 and its Sydney steel plant turned out 650,000 tons of steel products. For- eign orders have strengthened the steel business but coal is shaky. Elman started out selling auto- mobiles 33 years ago at 17 and still runs a car shewroom and garage. He also is president of the Isle Royale Hotel, the city's best, owns a bus company, and is a past president of the Sydney board of trade whose membersh he drove from 35 to 500 in a a driving campaign. "I'm also president of a gold mine but it's not worth much," he added ruefully. "Then there's park commissioner--I'm that, too." SIDCO's birth occurred last fall shortly after Elman buttonholed secretary Walter. Raleigh of the New England council at a meet- i A US senate committee, called ing in Halifax and learned the six |ofor a "friendly" investigation of states had attracted ,000, worth of industry employing 27,000 by using the same approach of self-help. ents around the world will learn| next month what+ doctors have found opt about the salk polio vac- cine. Evaluators are near the end of Nominate Sister For Degree Noble Grand Sister Isabelle Saunders presided at the regular meeting of the Benevolent Rebek- ah Lodge, assisted by Vice Grand Sister Greta Campbell, who re- ported on those sick and to wel- come Sister Olive O'Dell back af- | ter her illness. After the reports of special com- mittees, the appointment of rep- resentative and scholar to the Rebekah Assembly was made. Sister Alma Dewey was nominated to receive the Degree of Chivalry. The Degree Staff is to be present | only 2,325 persons were X-rayed will be held at the first meeting in April. Social committee for April are: Sisters, A. Potts, I. Simpson, G. | Harris, M. Brown, M, Smith and | W. Wilkinson After the closing of lodge lunch | was served and a lucky draw was | made. The winners were: 'Mrs. | Nellie Wilson who won a pair of pillow cases, and Miss Marg Gor- don who won tea towels. | DAY-BY-DAY WHITBY Accounts of social events and and names of visitors are ap- preciated. CHILD HURT Wilma Desjardin, 5, of Brooklin, was treated at Brooklin clinic for minor injuries received when she was struck by a car while return- ing to school at noon-hour yester- day. Present Prizes WCTU Meeting The Women's Christian Temper- ance Union met in the Baptist Sunday School Hall, on Tuesday, March 15th, at 3 p.m. The president, Mrs. J. Ward, | was in the chair. The secretary | and treasurer's reports were heard. Mrs Mitchell took charge of the worship service, speaking on "Ever Loving Hand | of God", guiding and directing His people in various ways of life. Rev. J. M. Ward, minister of the Baptist Church, was present | and gave a very enlightening and interesting address on the temper- ance work, giving much praise to the wonderful work being done by the AA, which is steadily growing in numbers, Following Mr. Ward's | address, the boys and girls, who had written on "The Temperance | Study Course", came to the meet- ing to receive their prizes. These were presented by Rev. Ward and Mrs. Fothergill. Two of the girls | received the five-year gold pins, | which is indeed an achievement, | not acquired by many. Winning | prizes were Margaret Webber, who last year also won the senior award, Lois Glenny, Shirley Glen- ny, Mary Ellen Sinclair, Judy White, Linda Law, Anita Under- wood, Ruth Sinclair, June Picker- ing, and Marion Glenny. Following this programme a social half-hour was enjoyed A X-Ray 2,325 Here In TB Check-up The anti-tuberculosis mass X-ray | held in Whitby last week, was highly successful. The operation of the unit went | smoothly throughout the time it was in town, without any hitches | or breakdowns. According to the figures given by the radiographer, however, the aim of the project | trol group. _ | involved with Robert Stack. their job of translating into cold statistcis the test results compiled from a study of 2,000,000 school| children. The answer will be ready some time in April. Doctors will an-| nounce then whether the salk vac- cine is an answer to poliomyelitis --whether it is a partial preventa- tive or none at all. For almost a year, in an old brick building on the University of Michigan campus, doctors and sta- tisticians have been at work. TWO MILLION STUDIED Of 2,000,00 grade school child- ren in the United States, Canada and Finland, only 440,000 received the salk vaccine. Another 210,000 got a harmless control substance. The rest got no injections of any kind, but were studied as a con- It was the largest test of its kind ever performed. It was fashioned to prove what doctors had observed in the test tube. Since these children were placed 2 Million Children Tested In Survey On Salk Polio ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)--Par-|under observation, the Polio Vac- versity of Michigan, so that the cine Evaluation Centre, under Dr. | Thomas Francis Jr., has kept aj careful eye on their medical his-| tories. When some of them did contract polio, specimens were analyzed, medical reports were written and their QSopress was studied. GUARD INFORMATION At no time in the history of the| test 'was it known publicly which] child was given the vaccine and | which was not. That information | was guarded in the card file at the centre. Here, in an elaborate code of punches and notations, were the answers to the value of the salk vaccine. Now they are ready to be | fed into giant tabulators to get a| human answer in mathematical | terms. : Dr. Francis, chairman of epide-| miology (the study of the behavior | of diseases) at the University of] Michigan, has the reputation] among his fellow workers for pain- staking careful research. As in the development of the vac- cine, the money for the evaluation has come from the National Found- ation for Infantile Paralysis but it] has been given directly to the Uni- | others, that Dr. Francis has set up evaluation and the report will be independent and fair. . It is for this reason, among | his security code--to provide a | completely controlled evaculation. | LIMITED PROOF Dr. Jonas Salk of the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, who developed the vaccine, had already proved in limited immunization tests and in the laboratory that the vaccine produces antibodies. The mass test was to determine whether the vaccine would produce enough resistance to the disease to prevent it, and whether it would cope with all known polio viruses. Dr. Salk who studied under Dr. Francis at Michigan, developed the vaccine after three American doc- tors had succeeded in isolating the polio virus in a test tube. Those three, Drs. John Enders and Thomas Weller of Harvard University and Frederick Robbins of Western Reserve University, Cleveland, won a Nobel prize for this first step in the prevention of polio. Scientists hope that next month will mark another achievement in the fight 'to control polio. Woman Pleases The Man, That's Japanese Custom HOLLYWOOD (AP) --- What, makes so many American boys marry Japanese girls? Japanese film star Shirley Yamaguchi of- fers this explanation: "In America, the man does eveything he can to please the woman. But the Japanese girl is trained from childhood to please the man." Shirley, who has made more than 50 films in Japan, is here for her second American film, '"House of Bamboo." (She made "I was a Japanese War Bride" in 1951.) The new film shows her as a G.I's widow who becomes romantically POPULAR IN ARTS From 'Madam Butterfly" to "Teahouse of the August Moon," | the Japanese-American love match has been popular in the arts, The American occupation of Japan pro- duced thousands of east west | unions. I sought the reason from | the viewpoint of a Japanese girl. | "We want to make a man as| comfortable as possible" ex-| plained Shirley, who was born in Manchutia of Japanese parents. | "When a man is in the house, I don't like to see him move around. I want to do things for him. It| makes me uncomfortable to have | men do things for me." Japanese women now can vote, divorce more easily and enjoy other privilegs they didn't know before the occupation. But they still consider pleasing the males their prime duty in life, she said. LACK INDEPENDENCE "It is something we are trained CEDAR CREEK G. KILPATRICK Correspondent CEDAR CREEK -- Wm. Steele visited Mr, and Mrs. Russ Steele at Purple Hill last Tuesday after- noon, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele were Wednesday supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Gordon Corner and Eve- | lyn at Columbus. | The teacher, Mrs. Beckman, at- tended a meeting on Thursday af- ternoon. Flossie Spencer visited Mrs. Nor- man Bickett in Raglan on Thurs- day afternoon. While the school was closed on | Cummings; low lady, Judy Wallis; in since childhood," she said. "Also, Japanese women haven't got economic independence. They depend on the men to support them." Although the Japanese woman reject the American notion of com- peting with men, the girls have adopted some of the feminizing methods from here, Shirley re-| ported. She is one of those re-| sponsible for the Westernizing. You may recall that she made a much- publicized trip to Hollywood to in- vestigate the matter of kissing on the screen, which was then taboo in the Japanese movies. "Nowadays kissing is very com- mon in films over there," she said. "But you still don't see it in pub- lic. To the Japanese, any show of | affection before other people--even | the touch of a hand--is considered in bad taste." Shirley has also helped to revolu- tionize the traditional kimono. "The manufacturers cut the cloth the same size for all women," she explained. "That meant that small girls like myself had a lot of mat- erial left over and it had to be wrapped around the middle. That gave no form to the figure at all." So she cut off the material her- self, eliminating the many folds of cloth and accenting the feminine curves. Many of the Japanese women have followed suit. The bust is more apparent now in Jap- anese dress, but she said that # still not a prime element of. at- traction as in this country. They consider the nape of the neck more important. Thursday afternoon an ofl furnace was installed. Mrs. Kilpatrick and George were Friday evening supper guests of di Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele. The Home and School Associa- tion held a St. Patrick euchre in the school on Saturday evening. Seven tables were played. Prize winners were high lady, Shirley high man, Jimmy Wilson, Jr.; low gent, Larry Willerton. Visitors | were present from Ashburn, Man- | chester, Port Perry and Cadmus. | Another euchre is planned for March 26 | Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Fice of Osh- awa visited Lorne's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fice on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Barnard and ROOM AND BOARD I OVERHEARD AUNT ' CLARA PHONING BACK HOME TO HER BROKER TO SELL 1500 SHARES ' OF STOCK AT 92!., HM... THAT GAL 1S + AS LOADED AS | to X-ray 100% of the ambulatory | population, was not realized, as | | only 2,325 persons were Xlrayed | at the time the unit closed down | on Friday night, just under a third of the total population. The unit was most active in the | evenings, when people were | mostly home from work, and they were particularly busy on Thurs- day and Friday afternoons and evenings, when there was a 'last- minute rush' to get a TB check- up. DISDAINFUL SKUNK FRENCHMAN'S BAY, Ont. (CP) | Motorist Viljo Helin of Toronto slowed his car to let a skunk cross the road. Another automobile struck the rear of his car. The skunk waddled right on. ] A Sono BUS! BEAM SOME ROMANTIC CHARM AT AUNT CLARAZ..) THAT GOLDEN / BUTTERFLY WOULD MAKE A * NICE CATCH! Welfare Worker Dies In Montreal MONTREAL (CP) -- Mrs. Jack Pembroke, well known leader in social welfare work, died here Sunday. She was /the founder and first president of the women's Voluntary Services and served the Victorian Order of Nurses for many years on both local and national levels The former Genevieve Lawrence Hurd, Mrs. Pembroke was born in Brockville, Ont.,, but the family moved to Montreal when she was a child. She was educated here, graduating from McGill Univer- sity. Survivors include her husband her brother and a sister. MINIATURE ZOO OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP) -- The Humane society shelter here re- ports it handled 2,230 animals last year including skunks, foxes, guinea pigs, racoons, squirrels and a groundhog. Murray of Toronto and Mr. a Mrs. Wm. Bonnell and family Prince Albert visited Mr. Howard Martyn on Sundey Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lyon and Linda of Oshawa were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lyon's brother, E Fice and Mrs. Fice, Flossie Spencer and brother John visited Mr. and Mrs. Norman Birkett and family on Sunday af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Hodgson of Oshawa called on Mr. and Mrs, Fice on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Corner of Columbus were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele. Howard Martyn had a birthday on Monday, March 14, Murray Barnard had one on March 17. Brian Holtby is over the jaun- ce. Several have the flu and some have had measles. Whitby Classified ROOM AND BOARD: ALSO FURNISH- ed housekeeping apartment, suitable for couple. All conveniences. Abstainers. Ap- ply 700 Centre South 7c FOR RENT -- Three Room Apartment, central, suit couple. Phone MO, 8-3135 Whitby, 117 King Street 67c APARTMENT FOR RENT. 3 LARGE modern rooms and bath, sink and built in cupboards in kitchen. Apply 231 Pal- ace St., Whitby. sf WANTED TO BUY .. POULTRY, HIGH- after 6. . Mar.25 FOR RENT-- Three rooms, very cen- tral, Phone MO. 8.2932, 68a HOME INSULATION, BLOWING METHOD. Free Estimates. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED THE SANITARY WAY. WALTER WARD, Whitby, Phone MO. 8-2563. Apr.3 TO BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE YOUR property just call McAuley Real Estate phone MO. 8-3231 Whitby anytime. Mar.28 300 COCKERELS FOR SALE, 8 WEEKS old. Reasonable. Apply Fred Brier, RR1 Sunderland, 2'5 miles west of es Gas Station. March 29 ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN, single * beds, private home, across from Dunlops. . Apply 1700 Charles St., Whitby. 641 EXPERT PIANO TUNING, MUSICAL lessons, violin, piano, accordian, tar, 10 am, to 8.30 p.m. All musi. cal Supplies, European Records. Dial 5-1501, 539 Albert St. South. March 31 Auctioneer Dial E. J. POMERY Oshawa 3-3036 the stock market, has heard var- ious expects offer various opin- ions. A few say there is danger of another crash such as happen- ed in 1929. Most say there is no danger and the rising prices of the past year show puble con- fidence in the US economy. Har- vard economist John K. Gal- braith, left. said there was too IT'S MYSTERIOUS EVEN TO EXPERTS much. speculation and called for strong government curbs to my vent a bust. James E. Day, ' right, president of the Midwest exchange in icago, said that current market prices were not out of line with values though they thought that prices could drop. Most admit they could not predict what the market would do. Central Press Canadian Photos COUNTRY CROPPINGS By LAURAL HAMER It appears as though spring is coming up and that will be good, refreshing, and a nice change for then the meetings will be fewer and farther between. I like meet- ings, find them stimulating and thought provoking, but there are rather many of them lately. Last week there were two to be attend- ed in Toronto. For one of them I drove to Pickering and took the bus thinking to ease the respon- sibility of driving myself. The morning trip was delightful with a pleasant companion and quite a prompt journey but how I dislike the return trips. I did manage to catch a bus with little waiting at the bus station but within the first 20 minutes of the trip it was so packed with travel- lers and it stopped and started so many times that I was more worn out than as if I had been pushing the cumbersome vehicle myself. determined that the next day when I made the trip again I would not 0 by bus. ECEIVED FIRST TICKET It was nice the next day to start out for the Credit Union annual meeting in our own car and I logged happily on my way to a point. As I entered a highway First Traffic Ticket - Teaches A Good Lesson from a cut-off slowing down to make sure nothing was approach- ing, I failed to see the austere looking car parked in a farmer's lane until I was beside it and real- ized that this was the day that I earned myself my first ticket for traffic violations, I was a bit annoyed with myself because I knew I did not have $10. or even five for which I could not find three different uses, but I also could not help being hard on myself too because after driving 20 years or so and never having any trouble a person does get the idea that trouble doesn't like you. 1 figured I had a good lesson but was still a bit concerned over what the lesson was worth in the eyes of the magistrate. For eight days the family kept on the lookout for. that letter be- fore it arrived and the suspense was at an end. It cost me seven dollars because I did not come to a "full and complete' stop. FUN WAS WORTH IT Actually the family has had sev- en dollars of fun out of my problem of not reading signs. Jock feeling that his mother had been unjustly dealt with said "I'm going to talk to that cop and say to him, 'Do you expect my mom to be gt HA SH HT EO Sifatinetiets f Es Ef-25 St Hy 1] E Ef i 1 i six lately their first claims. I H ig fee g% H 2 £ gE averages pointed to the my turn was coming up. It is always fun to drive a in fact I find that it is much on the nervous system to myself out of Toronto in rush than it is to ride in a bus to get out, It gives you a nice feeling of independence and freedom and the joy of nearing home and letting the miles roll back of you is good to absorb. Yes, indeed, as long as you don't have to look for a com- munication in Her Majesty's Mail saying that for something ne- lected to do or for something you dia you must pay your hard earn- ed cash, then, motoring on your own is a lot of fun. Offer Assistance In Water Plan WATERLOO (CP)--The water resources committee of southwest- ern Ontario Saturday mier Frost offering assistance in conducting furtfer studies and sur- veys in connection with the water supply problem. The action followed the pre mier's announcement in the legis- lature March 17 that the Ontario government was consid mak- ing a study of the pos of providing southwestern with water piped from the Great Lakes, said chairman A.M. Snider. The committee consists of rep- resentatives from 19 princ municialities in southwestern On- tario which has been the problem of ensuring a good water supply for the region for more than a year. 538 W. C. Town & Sons FRIGIDAIRE AUTHORIZED DEALER WHITBY MO, 8-3410 ORE BUTT RADIO 118 Brock St. S. Whitby MO. 8-3707 GUARANTEED OIL BURNER CLEANOUTS 24-HOUR SERVICE March23 When one of the family calls you to the' phone and whispers, "I think it's business," it reminds you how important calls of that kind are, even at home. You don't have to upset your evening's plans because your telephone gets things done quickly, Whether it' nearby or far away. s matter of sales, or service, whether t's early evening or late at night, you can depend on your telephone. Just give it a thought next time one of the family szys, "It's for you, Dad!" THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA