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

4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, August 28, 1957 WHITBY and DISTRICT $50 FINE Gave Beer To Minor { | For supplying beer to a minor,|OPP, told Magistrate F, S. Ebbs la Port Perry man was yester-|in the Whitby Police Court, that Rate Of Savings Inflation Factor By FORBES RHUDE | "Also, externa capital inevit- Inflation. in most discussions of 8bly tends to be drawn toward its causes and cures, is a com-|those countries which are them- plex matter {selves producing the maximum Occasionally. however, some-|amount of savings for domestic one puts a simple definition on it,| investment. i One such runs like this: Inflation is a result of insuffic- ient gaving, Canada perhaps provides al- most a textbook example. of these remarks by Mi. Knapp. ¢ (while a minor vr, -- : R FLIPS CAR rest its front wedged Neither occupant Cpl. Cliff } Whitby Police Department vestigated ing to drive car owned by Felix Coppel'a, also of Ajax, | and was turning out of David's Drive-In on Dundas St. W. In- stead of straightenin" out for Dundas St., the car continued on its sharp turn, right over a six-foot shoulder and came learning to orner a little ht in Whit ¢ was driving hoa four Hayhorij Kingscourt Ajax, was learn. roof, with the against a tree, was injured. gton, of the man ing a to 0 Robertson, Whitby RODEOS IN THE RAW Young Buckaroos Do Stunts Just For Fun By RUSSELL ELMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer MURRAYDALE, Sask. (CP) » red flag 1s lowered, a wooden opens and an angry steer len bareback by a slim youth infp the area. locomotive drops' its , and with a vi lad cart air into the and his mount are ready. It usu- milk ally depends on the animal. | team, But the crowd takes delays in| good humor and even when the public address system . breaks down, they don't care. They know everyone, anyway SPECTATORS SCRAMBLE Cheers spur the intrepid young- sters to hang on and keep their seats but although most of them are thrown, injuries rarely mar the outings. However, spectators are frequently sent scrambling to safer vantage points when a bucking steer breaks loose and gallops towards the sidelines Many professional riders on the old Western major rodeo circuits got their 1 the raw" baptism in country rodeos, but cenes at nowadays it is becoming an ex south- ception for a rank amateur - to Al- break into the big 'ime frills! "we do it fun shows Perrir All 'the fell break in saddle animals and board steer - decorating the in the big roc head . ; are tops untamed in a mac cious bu wheeling dirt The cr ment, then as the un: to the « arin NO FRILLS Each sumr the cowboys guys in blue "drug store" "You see cowboy hats, ugh the town jeans, silent for a mo applause yoy struts back to go again into convertibles," tend to be tough but they could do an honest tha work on the ranch." Bowling Green ' Results Given Results of Friday nigh at the bo vliug greens J. M. Hicks; 2nd, Allan Douglas 3rd, Mel Mason; 4th, Edith son, Light refreshments by the ladies The wee"y jitney was Monday evening. There was large turnout for the tudded for 20 Stampede o Day who) est in the life os is at Mur- dian cos et up in the Cy } 1 from the of serve ally no one spends all time in the saddle any more often as not, the ricers of the range drive in jeeps or scout the : rolling grasslands by light air waa ip I nN J, 2nd, Bob 3rd, Bill Mifflin, score Martha Mayne, score Jack Wilson, and Tom tied v score Refreshments Mrs the following results Anderson, score 24; 21 a Jack-of Gilchrist rancher how to cowboy is ' says Rube eteran Cypress Hills Good men who know handle cattle are scarce A cowboy today must be able good ades non-stop are's 0 le. Event We in- | eee the late cows, fork hay, drive a He then joined the staff at the United Church, horses, | Corbyville ) and brand, rope and vaccinate employed there until his retire: three o'clock in the afters For this work, he may ment in 1939 receive from $125 to $200 a month The ranchers acknowledge the Belleville, professionals Clarence and Herbert as by, William, of Agincourt, Avice showmen bui they have little time (Mrs for those whom they describe as| ville, and (ne sister, Mrs. E. with -------------------- and high-heeled boots in 1857 hard-top says Rube. "They talk with a long drawl and pre- I doubt if day's t's game Ist prize Ma- were held the first a on the occasion. residents will Two 10 end games were played nify if they have any good used 1st clothing or furniture Allan #Douglas, score 29; 25; 4th 5th, this coming Saturds Henstock [ther collection will be made on| served by|will be sold on September 14th, dey fined $50 and costs and the ina a ni youth who consumed the beer he had observed a car parked was fined $10 an. costs. Grant|directly in front .of Higgins Mahaffy, 31, of RI. 2, Port | Drive-In on the night of August Perry, was fined $50 and an ad-|3rd. In the car, he said, were| ditonal $25 and costs for havingz|three persons and he observed in a place other than his resi-/two of the occupants drinking dence. Russell Grant, 16, Myr-|from bottles. tle, was fined $10 for consuming Mahaffy, he told the court, had claimed ownership of the becr Hockins, of and Grant had z mitted consum- of theling beer. Harold Detachment Constable {the Whitby Whitby Youth, 19, | Draws $50 Fine 7.8 hat A 19-year-old Whitby man, Young said that ~farsh had later William Young, was yesterday had him charged with careless fined $50 and his licence sus-|driving and he thought it fair {pended two months at the con- that he should charge Marsh clusion of the hearing of twol also for his manncr of driving. |eareless driving charges in| "I don't think he did anything |which the plaintif became the wrong," he told the court, 'and laccused and vice versa. I don't think 1 did - anything Leonard Marsh, 42, of Toronto, wrong." had charged Young with care Marsh, !less driving. Young in turn, had|Y charged Marsh with careless|about driving. Marsh was acquitted. latter Young told the court that on|said, August 13th he had been driving|again and Young shot away south on Highway 12, between again, then crowded to the lef |Brooklin and Whitby, when the and put him on the shoulder {accelerator pedal became dis-|then slowed and allowed him tc |connected. He noticed, he said,|p. s {that another car was about half- way past him but he shot |ahead of this car. Later, he isaid, this second car caught him aud passed him, cutting in testifying iid that he to pass Young when the shot ahead. Later, he he had attempted to pa against had been . 8. His Worship, in dismissing the {charge against Marsh and con- victing Young: commendec Marsh "for bringing this to the attention of the court." {sharply in front To Young, he said, 'When | Asked by Magistrate Mitchell|you get your licence back you vv'y he had laid the charge, 'will appreciate it." OBITUARIES ALFRED THOMAS ROPER |Essex, England. Three other Fureral services were con-ichildren and his wife predeceas- ducted on August 20th at Belle-led him. He is also survived by ville or Alfred Thom: Roper,|15 grandchildren and 19 great who cied at his hor~e: 509 Byron grandchildren. A great nepl. St. on August 18th, Mr.|Aithony J, Meech, arrived here |Roper, in his 76th year, had|l t May and was ith his uncle {been in ailing health for the past'at his death |year and one-half. The funeral was conducted on Mr. Roper was born in Wal Tuesday from the Bush Funera' lthamstow, Ersex, England, in Home, Belleville, by Rev. John 1872, the oldest of six children of Smith , of th» Whitby United Alfred Clement Roper Church. Interment was at Elm and Anna Parker Reeve Davey wood Cemetery, Corbyville As a youth, he travelled to Mag- Pall-bearers were Ronald Agg, ador, Morrocco, where he was Wh' Dy, John McLean, |stricken with malaria fever, He Oshawa, Arthur - Baker, {returned to Eng'~nd in 1887 and Emmerson, P. R. Cowling wo years later migrated to Can Albert Cole, of Bowmanville, ada, In 1895, he was married to WILLIAM HAYBALL {Mary Sophia Juby F . . | uneral services were held on For a year, he was employed Tuesday for William Hayball by Albert English, at Melrose,|who lied on Sunday, August 23 Ont., and for three years for Wil-\The service, taken By the Rev. {liam Ketcheson, at Corbyville |A g Cowan of Centre Street was from Funeral Home f 0 and Distillery and Was| Armstrong at ; A Bearers were G. E. He is survived by five sons y well P. Tulloch, D and one daughter, Alfred, of son W. Ross and W. Calder. Charles, of London, Interment was in Soldiers' of Whit- pot in Oshawa Union Cemetery. DAY-BY-DAY ROTARY GUESTS Guests at this week's luncheon | meeting of the Rotary Club of {Whitby were Ro'arians Jack | Ovens, Charles Elliott, Hayden {McDonald, and Clarence World all of Oshawa, William Thomp son, of Ajax, Art Robertson, of Scarburo, and non-Rotarian Ar- ville Chisholm, of Toronto. Parfitt, of Corby M. Sea Frank Whitney) Rennison, of Clacton -on - Kiwanis Club Plans Drive Whitby residents, whose names appear in the telephone |directory, will all ve contacted {by ma2m 2rs of the Kiwanis Club {of Whitby this week. The mem bers will be asking for donations for the second annual Kiwani Rummage and Auction, Septem- ber 14th at the Community Arena Before the week end, nearly all calls will be made, prior to collections by Kiwanis Streetsville Is Defeated Whitby Ladies Merchants play- ed exceptional ball to defeat Streetsville in the opening gam coming rday. The of Western Ontario Intermediate be asked to sig-|'C'" playoffs, in Streetsville on Monday night It would be hard to single out an individual star as all girls nlayed an excellent brand of ball Isobel Mothersill was on the mound for the Whitby team and allowed only hits The second game of this best hree series will be tonight at this they wish to ionate to the club to be sold at the rummage The first collection will be and a fur- Saturday, September 7th. All| £ John I the at a small research station com-| Stephen- Whether or not this is an pegpite high spending on a high over - simplification, commenta- ¢iandard of living, Canadians tors agree that a high rate of have also been saving at record savings continuously invested in|yates: and despite the great in- productive developments is bothtflow of outside capital, Canadians a sturdy buttress and a stimu- pave heen financing the much | lator of the economy. . greater part of their own expan A recent speaker on this gen- gion: and. in line with what Mr, eral theme was . for Reconstruction and Develop- |arge part for ment, befere the economic cone which outside capital has shown! ference of the Organization, of in Canada. American States in Buenos S. a . ; The chief questions that arise Mr. Knapps comments were|, .."m, what extent should this addressed primarily to a Latin. saving be increased and, if it American audience but Cana. i | i i i should be increased, how can it dians can find much in them to pe accomplished? ull over Mr. Knapp went on to say: FOLLOWING ADVICE "If there is a serious lack of, In general. it might be said that domestic savings it is always as-| Canadia whether by deliberate gociated, both as cause' and ef-| policy of temperament or cir-'fect, with inflation and monetary cumstance, have in Jatges mess instability. ure been following the advice a AR which Mr. Knapp gives to Latin- UNDER-SAVING American countries, and are reaping the' results which Mr, Knapp predicts. His remarks, however, may help clarify the policies or lines we have been following. They may, tou, help in our considera- tions of the extent to which we may follow them further Here are some of his ments 'Economic and will be countries who want channel the necessary savings into productive ment 'Productive investment in eco- nomic development is the touch- store of economic progress. The fact that the great bulk of this investment must be derived from domestic savings has always been a commonp ace, It is even more so today in view of the acute cap- ital' shortage even in the most advanced countries Back In Calgary After Years In Distant Parts LGARY (CP) -- A former| For arian who has been far away against w 12 years finds it "simply house wonde: to be back in Canada [polished. As Tanganyika is just Mrs. R. W. Butler returned this below the equator it is hot in month to see the friends she summer, but quite cool in winter, knew before going to Australia in|since it has fairly high altitude 1945 and to Tanganyika in East! Food supplies there are good, Africa two years later and vegetables and tropical fruit She met her Australian hus-/come cheap. Bananas are var- band here during the Second|ticularly abundant, said Mrs World War, when he was train- Butler," An entire stalk can be ng with the RCAF, and foliow- bought for the equivalent of 30 ing their marriage in 1945 Mr. cents, nd Mrs. Butler returned to Aus-| Mrs. Butler expects to stay in tralia. He was posted as a vet-|Canada for a year with her two erinary research officer at Bris- children, while her husband is bane {taking a course at the tropical] | In 1947 they moved to Tangan- school of medicine in London, vika, znd have made their home England, Dream Holiday Tanganyika, now governed .| Recalls Youth the British as.a trust territory,/ LONDON (AP) -- Omar Day, was formerly German East Af-|whose frustrated boyhood ambi- rica, and the Butlers occupy thejtion was to be a railroad engi- only remaining German house. |neer, is having the one-month There she has a house boy, a|vacation of his dreams. house girl and cook, and she has! He is spending it riding the taught the cook to make Cana- (rains back and forth between dian dishes London and Sheffield, a round ® uted to over-investment, times to abuse of the monetary system. But from the point of saving, or the mid-divection of| savings to unproductive purposes "It is true that most of the| can Latin - American countries have those |achieved impressively high rates of savings in relation to national income. Yet even some of these countries are suffering from ime flationary pressures, indicating that their savings are inadequate to the very high rates of invest. ment which they are trying to attain," com development achieved by it enough to domestic invest- last statement might cause lians to ask themselves: Are our savings--large though they are--adequate for the very high rate of investment which we are trying to attain?" coolness and protection insects the floors of the are cement, but highly) prising a laboratory, a farm and an education department with which 40 European families are associated TEACHES COOK 1 l1ove, other idol of the malt-shop set, Joey who's coming oul with one called signed him up anc released six Burke Knapp, Knavp says tais domestic sound-|My First Rumance He gave me sides. What happened? vice-president, International Bank nace probably is responsible in|@ preview of it and my conclusion the confidence is that it might well go. and voice that is wel! pitched and lutely 0 true even if it won't give Mario 'em, nobody bought 'em, as far anza Ci {year-old child of avera i i ol average height j., "Inflation is sometimes atirib- a some- Charles V who, times to over-consumption, some- ago, was kaown as on view of those dedicated to eco- height of the average Austrian nomic development il may most youngster has increased by 4 t properly be attributed to under- 43% inches, {mainly a better diel, more par- LOOK MA, THEY'RE SINGING Rnother Malt-Shop Idol Exercises His Tonsils By BOB THOMAS "The critics haven't been so HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- If Tab kind," Tony admitted. "One re- Hunter can do it, 50 can Anthony viewer questioned whether 1 was Perkins. the Jon of the record company Sing, that is. I guess you call Pres! ent. it singing, though some unkind Such barbs don't daunt him. ~ri ies oi Hunter's vocal efforts Tony had the last laugh when have indicated otherwise. Not so, his fans. They hustled out to buy|{erm ~ontract that could bring RCA-Victor sigued him to a long- ,500,000 of his platters of Young much loot. It all started with a song he an- did on a dramatic TV show, A small record company ow it's young Perkins, NOTHING HAPPENED "Nothing, © Cony said. "Abso- The iad ha ish s oq ha 8 Nice, boyish siyie nothing. Nobody played as could determine. In fact, ie when Victor signed me the com- pany wasn't even aware that I Young Austrian i, ric = more me Growing Taller ously.' This was despite the fact that VIENNA (Reuters) ildren are grow grounds for concer he sang one of the songs on the Ed Sullivan television show, He . , 'also made a jazz album which is -- Ausiria's nreleased as yet. ing taller. A 14- "Now Victor is ready to give the big push. If he suc. hy ceeds, it will be a triumph of Emperor horgistence. Except for a brief centuries course that only confused him, e of the mony has had no vocal training. ung rulers. He has learned technique by 50 years, singing along with other records he played at home. v can look proudly down on lifesize statue of four tallest of the Hapshung Within the last the 0 Clothing and shoe shops have had to introduce new junior and teen-age sizes, as many boys and girls no longer were able to find clothing to fit them in the child- ren's departmenis of the stores Schoo! authorities have begun to enforce an ordev, first issued before the war that larger desks be vrovided in Austria's public schools as the old desks, some dating to the 'ast century, were "far too smal. Doctors have pointed out that small desks endanger the health of pupils as they are forced to squeeze into them In hospitais and youth hostels the «ld beds are gradvally being repiaced by larger ones Medical authorities say the rea sons for the increased growth are FOR MISSED PAPERS IN WHITBY Phone MO. 8-3111 If you have not received your Times-Gazette by 7 P.M., Call BELL TAXI All colls must be placed before ticipation housing. in sports and better DLEY Munro: ART BRA Streetsville vs. Whitby WHITBY ARENA--8.45 P.M. THURSDAY LUCKY DOCR PRIZE This Ad Donated by: MacCARL HARDWARE Rotary Plans New Project trip of 400. miles a day, Sundays excepted. Monday. just for fun, he did an extra one-way trip for a total of 600 miles . Omar, 64, runs a plant nursery in Sussex. He inherited the busi- ness from his father, who always frowned on Omar's ambition to A mile of pennies is the ob 'be a British Casey Jones. jective of the Whitby - Rotary Omar started shuttling back Club in a new project announced and forth hetween London and by Rotarians Charles Stafford Sheffield on Aug. 7 He plans to and Lloyd Gibson at yesterday's keep it up until his £25 season luncheon. The . club hopes to ticket exoires on Sept. 6. raise $2000 to complete payment Monotonous? . Good gracious, of the concrete floor installed inno," he told a reporter. "I talk a . a to the other passengers, read a the community arena by the club he : . at a cost of $10.000 {bit of railway literature, or just at 8 co - _|¢lose my eyes and calculate the Explaining the money-raising| cong by the clickety-click of the project, Mr, Stafford stated that| wheels on the rail joints." there would be exactly $844.48 in --- pms esate s---------- a mile-long line of pennies but| . in this drive, nickels could be Bible School collected into thei: pockets to donate all Is Conducted pennies and nickels on their per-| The annual Daily Vacation son, They were able to gather|Bible School of the Whitby Pen- To start the |. oject off, mem- bers of the club yesterday dug up 10 feet of money, or $3.47. [tecostal Church was he's last The cluh expects to bring their week with a higher attendance lie contestant ta drive a irartoe 4 McBride and Ail.en Me:|The entire proceeds go towards|of t I he gontestant to drive a tractor, build fences, pn. ;, |welfare work in this community. the Centennial Park at 8:15 un.|project before the public in the than had been anticinated. ---- i der the floodlights |weeks to follow, asking citizens| On Friday nig! a closing It is just possible that this fine to donate all pennies and nickels rally wa. held, when the parents DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS . Literary composition . Bid . A bout . June is her month American Indian ~-- license Wine vessel Indonesian island 7. Cerium (sym.) Aurora borealis Half an em Month Sound of a goose Haul Coin (Siam.) Simiang Hail! Sun god Hippopota- muses Girl's nickname Earth satellite Chress Pretty Ingline from a vertical (geol.) 0. Straighten (var) Exterior 2. Seas 43. Prophet DOWN Regain liberty ) WHITBY Phone MO 8.3618 20C py EVENING SHOWS AT 7 P.M. NOY PLAYING! ost compLETE sHow 8:20 IT WILL BE REMEMBERED LIKE THE ALAMO! A bottle for survival few frontier epics can equal! AUDIE MURPHY sensational star of "To Hell and Back" 2. ---- on the Mount 3. Rob . Devoured . Exclama. tion, with "heave" Attle weights . Merchant. man . Suitable . Decrees . Mid-morn. ing break . Wan (poet.) Boast Ala "JON WHITELEY {." THE " MICHAEL HORDERN SPANISH GARDENER fg the ndvel by A.J. Cronin o TECHNICOLOR. - VISTAVISION ns » girls team will bring another {championship to Whitby, Come 51°] [NER CTAIPTS) out and give them your support. . Enter. [HM]! [OTE BRE! [O17] |they "appen to be carrying came t. view the handcraft di - | They only have 5270 more feet|plays. Teachers for this year's 'to go |school were: Miss Nancy Beer, tain. ment , Strike Coin WHITBY C LASSIFIED hawt rot Fol (Bulg.) . English river . Betel palms , Stuffed olive . Halling eall HELP wanted -- Girl or woman to, care for two children and light house work, live in or out, five-day week Apply Apt, 20, 700 John W, 201c TE [RIED] EE b - RHA Sap FOR rent -- Small three-room self contained unfurnished apartment Adults only. Phone MO 8.3727 201a Yestorday's Answer 33. A freshet (Brit.) (naut.) 38. Part of 29. Primer an inch . Fall flowarg 39. Color Parts 41, Esker WASHING machines, electrical appli ances repaired; reconversion work (one. All 'work guaranteed. MO 8.3886, | FOR . Alsco © aluminum windows and doors, phone "Doc" Da foe, MO 8.2350 after 6. Free estimates. | Sepl.28 FOR sale Upright walnut piano: {circulating heater: Frost King refrig-| lerator, Must be sold this week mov. | mg. MO 8.2191 201c | WOMAN aged 38 would like part time work, evenings preferred. Phone MO 82570. 201¢ TWO boarders wanted, lunches pack ed. Phone 338R3, Pickering: 61 Park Crescent, Fairport Beach Crescent, Fairport Beach 201¢ FOR sale Two oll space heater one, white enamel! suitable for kitchen use. Phone MO 8.2564 201 MATURE lady to § children, ges 3 anc Please phone Mrs MO 8.2152, Whitby day care to two n aft Hardie after 6 j Cement Gravel--3%$1.60 yd. | Road Gravel--$1.40 yd | Fill Supplie r Delivery ERIC BRANTON MO 8-2660 rw. Piet Sept. 28| pir [FOR rent Furnished room in combination {Phone == |sonable {Mrs Macpherson, and Mrs, J Wallbridge, The theme of this |year's course was "Journeying FOR sale Baby carriage, 209 Brock South, Apt. 4 with "esus." : FOR 'rent -- Three rooms, unfurnish. ed, all conveniences, oil heated Available Septemger 15. MO 8.26% 200¢ 715 Centre N FOR rent Two furnished rooms | Ronnie and Gay'e Robertson . che H L ary sei or i ne housakeobIng oom. tw bed oome| are visiting their aunt and uncle, tinuous hot water, use of refriger., MI. and Mrs. Eldon Cameror ator. 305 Perry St 200c|at Lindsay for a few days' holl- ---- -- | day. pm The many friends of Mrs. Wal- Aug. 31{ter Porte: will be sor. to learn {that she is in the Oshawa Geil eral Hospi' 1. Mr, and Mrs. gill London, were the guests of are of children, country] Vr: and Mrs. Forbes McEwen in. Weekends free. Phone|OVer the: weekend and ~ while Whitby; Pickering ~ 5%. [here atte ded the Kidd-Snelgrove 5-846) _ 200 |wedding on Saturday, method. | - Mrs. F. °. McTntyr@: has now cleaned returned after being a patient Pigg in the Oshawa General Hospital like new. | 201a spectable home MO 8.4257 private PANT Cuffing and Alterations. Rea. Phone "10 85-3360; 1013 Cen. Sept. 27 tre South Procunier - ------- ~ 0) WANTED Girl-or woman for house- f work and home H MO 8 Oshawa RA insulation, blowing estimates. Septic tanks sanitary way Walter Phone MO 8.2563. HOME Free the Whitby ------ home. Pick MO 82736 oy of Oldest Resident --orsorTuNITY | Dies At Age 102 MILTON, Ont (CP) Mrs, Eliza Adelaide Hemstreet, Halton County's oldest resident, died in hospital at Hamilton Tuesday. She was 102 | Mrs. Hems'reet was born in| Oakville. Her husband, George| Hemstrest. was towf clerk here for 26 years. He died this year at 103 WILL up and do typing delivered in own Phone The Whitby Gazette ftice of The requires a jun- reporter, preferably with Junior Matriculation. This is splendid opportuntiy for a ing man to start a career in new per Editorial De- partment ea Times ior a e write A slim wool sheath. lined in taffeta ... with a ringed wrap-around skirt . anchored by an enormous safety pin. (Style No. 1303). Sizes 5-15. other Jonathan Logan dresses at 1695 - 19.95 - 2500 - 29.95 BRESLIN'S Bowmanville -- Whitby Survivors include a daughter, BOX 617, TIMES-GAZETTE WFTRY Mrs, Laura Bartleman of Tim-