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WHITBY And DISTRICT May List Dunnies 8 For the past six weeks the Whitby Rifle Club has been holding a club competition be- tween six teams. Last night, it was established that team No. 3 had attained the highest score, | | | and qualified for their silver medals, Seen here are the members of that team. Stand- ing, left to right, are Stan Landymore, the leading shot, and Max Barker, male team AWARD MEDALS AT RIFLE CLUB | captain. Seated, left to right, are Ken Keast, Kathleen Bow- man, the leading female shot and Leo Carver. Kathleen Bow- man and Stan Landymore were each awarded a gold medal. --Oshawa Times Photo HIGH SCHOOL NEWS! As Hockey Greats | | Once again fie Whitby Diinlops are being hailed as one of Can- |ada"s top amateur clubs. The {team has four straight cham- pionship§ behind it, including the Ontario Senior "B" title, two Allan Cups, (symbolic of Senior "A" supremacy in Canada); and one World Amateur championship At the moment the club is four points ott in front in their league race, in one of the hardest fought Senior "A" groups im recent years. Just this week they set the gports world buzzing with an overwhelming 9-1 lacing of the § Moscow Selects, whieh in all likelihood will be the biggest defeat the current Russian team \will take on tour. | In that game the *Dunnies" |lost playing-coach Ted -O'Connor for a couple of weeks with torn shoulder muscles. The club had; |already been without the services Squaw Valley, instead of against of rearguard Alf Treen for over us as he usually is." |five weeks. These injuries reduc- WITH THE GREATS led the defence corps to only/| One official of the CAHA said {Harry Sinden and Don McBeth. |recently, that "there is little doubt The night following the Rvsgian|that this Whitby elub will go down ame the Dunlops went into Kit.|in the annals of amateur hockey ¢ ener minus Treen and O'Connor,|as one of our greatest teams. copped forwards Pete Babando They will undoubtedly rank with and Bob Hassard back on defence former great teams like Hamilton and went with only two forward Tigers, Port Arthur Bearcats, Ot- lines. Kitchener and Whitby were |tawa Senators, Oshawa Generals, tied with 46 points each going into and some of those great western the game, and to make things junior clubs." yi even tougher it was a four-point| The Dunnies entertain the Wind- |game. When the smoke of battle|sor Bulldogs in a regular league had cleared the Dunlops skated|fixture at the Whitby arena at 8 off the ice with four points and p.m. tomorrow night. |tirst place, via a tremendous 5-3| 'We have had fairly good | win, crowds this season," said Blair. | "but we haven't had a sellout |DUNNIES OF OLD |erowd yet. I think the boys would | "The spirit of our club in that|really appreciate it if a packed {game convinced me we are stillirink would turnout tomorrow {the Dunnies of old," said Man- night. 1 think they are deserving ager Wren Blair, who built this|of it after their play lately, espe- HARRY SINDEN County To Reconsider Stand On Civil Defense By a 25 to 13 vote, Ontariojus did not realize what it was come out of the county levy we take the money, we should be conscientious in the way we spend | oop beiter every year. I have al- County Council on Thursday in-| structed a committee to make a| about LIFE INSURANCE ah | team six years ago. 'The boys|cially the Russian game, and just worked themselves into ex-| Wednesday night's win in Kit- haustion, refusing to be beaten|chener." and thus give up top spot to Kit-| Meanwhile Ted O'Connor and chener." [Alf Treen will still be out of the "I often wish our fans from this lineup for tomorrow night's game, area could see some of the per-|and Bob Hassard and Pete Ba- formances our guys have given pando will again try, and halt the {on the road under trying eircum- high flying Bulldogs, along with [stances in recent years." regular rearguards Harry Sinden il Blair also singled out. the play and Don MeBeth. \of captain and defenceman Harry| FOUR TO LEAVE Sinden, "This guy just seems to 4 Four Whitby players will likely leave the club for almost a month | Rjax Falls To WDHS Girls In Basketball BY HELEN MeKNIGHT On Tuesday the girls basket- ball teams from Ajax came to challenge the Whitby teams. Our senior team showed their best form for thev didn't have much competition. The score was 48-3 for Whitby. Both the Ajax teams show pro- mise but they haven't practised as much as ouf girls. Mrs. Burn makes fhe girl§ practise two nights 8 week in the gym but the seores of their recent games have shown that this practise has been, worthwhile, Joanna Flim seored the most points in the senior game and Joan Fairman and Mary Lou) Cuddy scored most in the junior game. Right now, the girls are tum- bling and working on the gym- nastic equipment, Such as the horse of box, in Physical Ed- ucatioh classes. Most of us are working especially hard this year because the school has just bought a big trampoline and we won't be allowed on it until we have mastered the other equip- ment. Next Thursday, Whitby District High School will go to Post Hope to play basketball. I hope we do as well then as we did on Tues- day. Rector Installs Officers At WA 8t. John's Anglican Church Port Whitby WA held its Jan- uary meeting last Wednesday |evening at the Sunday School (hall with the president Mrs. E. |Vallant, in the chair. The meet ling opened with a hymn accom- |panied at the piano by Mrs. A. Gower. Rev, G. Nicholson was In charge of the installation of of- ficers and renewel of member- ship. During the short business reports were given. Miss M. Sleep was in charge of the study book on, 'Africa Disturbed". The meeting closed with prayer. Tea hostesses were Mrs. S. Whitney and Mrs. S. meeting which followed, various |™. WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ander- gon, of Hamilton, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mts. Wm. Howard, of 22 Almond avenue. On Saturday Mr. Danny Sutherland and Mr, Lannox were callers before they played a hockey game with the Woodstock Purina against the Whitby Pur- ina. This game was played at Brooklin Arena. Mrs, Alma Dewey, of Dundas St. E., left on Wednesday from Malton Airport to spend a month's vacation jn Florida. She will first visit in St. Petersbourg and then Daytona Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Clif Puffer, of Haliburton, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hughes, of King St. Mrs. T. Vandyke, of Lee ave- nue, entertained her group of| ladies last Monday evening. So-| cial games were enjoyed and the lucky winners were Mrs. Bowden and Mrs. F. Wyatt. The hostess served a dainty lunch. Mrs. Norman Speers and Mrs. B. Hunter, of Toronto, were Sun- day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Huntley. Mrs. Phin, Principal of Rouge Hill publie. sehos!, will be the guest speaker at the Dundas Street East Home and Schoo! Association meeting to be held] Jan. 28. | Diane, daughter of Mr. and| Mrs. J. Graham, is celebrating | her 17th birthday today. Her friends wish her many happy fre- turns of the day. The 8rd Scouts and Cubs Mothers' Auxiliary are holding a rummage sale and home baking sale on Saturday, Jan. 23 at the Council Chambers with Mrs. H. Inkpen as general convener. She will be assisted by Mrs. G. tomax, Mrs. A. Sturgess, Mrs. B. Christie, Mrs. H. Bowyer, Mrs. L. Pridie, Mrs. M. Me- Kenzie, Mrs. F. McGary and also other members of the aux- iliary. Miss Mary James, of Dunlop W., is confined to her home with sickness. Her King street school companions and friends wish her a prompt recovery. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jeffery and family, of Dovedale Drive, were DDGM To Visit Whitby IOOF The Whitby IOOF lodge was honored at their regular Fuesday meeting, Jan. 19, thropgh the official visit of the DEGM, Bro. Don. Keeler, Alse present was DDGW Bro. Glenn Wannamaker and visiting Brothers from vari- ous lodges. The district deputy grand master was officially welcomed by Noble Grand Bro. Stevens. The district deputy grand ward- en, other visitors and the lodge's own members were also wel comed and good brotherly friend- ship prevailed throughout full evening. Under general lodge busifiess | members. the maifi motion of the evening| The furtherance of discussions was declared out of order by the on motions, ete., similar to those noble grand due to irregularities) ated this evening by Brothers necessity of always striving to in crease the membership through the setting of objectives to obtain quantity and quality in any given period. The objective of this lodge was tentatively set at eight new members by May 10 whieh is the date on which Bre. Don. will make his second official visit to the lodge. The potential in this district is unlimited and throu the efforts of all members ei new members of the right eaibry should be possible to obtain wi in advance of the date designed by the DDGM. Short talks by the DDGW. Bre. the | wannamaker and other members |were also well received by all M.|in presenting. This motion eover-|oyst, Swain, Wickett and Burdge ed a proposed change in the tly inerease lod in meeting nights of the lodge, from Wi) breeatiy it 1H hoped BR cure every week to twice monthly, meetifigs will find more of this and was being discussed serious. tyne of activity prevailing ly, with due consideration for and |throughout the evening. against the motion by a number tate . Brother Wickett requested the of members, when the DDGM re. assistance of members of this quested the recording secretary ooo this coming Saturday i Bro. Burdge, to quote the original completing alterations and fe motion, After which he declared); 0 to the present empty apért- the phrasing to be incorrect ac-|' t above the lodge hall, All gording to grand lodge proceed:| FEC © ace of the 'mer- ings, and at this point the noble ! a © onto tat grand stated further discussions ish Prin y oe pre would cease and declared the BS to prospective tenants Hotiol 2 o aiden, : at the earliest possible date. Thé discussions this evening did| [act week's euchre was a bit much to make activities far more|¢ 5 disappointment through the interesting than has been preva-|gmall erowd present and # is lent for some ime and it IS hoped this coming and future Fri- hoped that all members will eon: | jays will find far larger érowds tinue discussions on sueh mat-|j; attendance to make this a ters as applications, committee | worth while effort on the part of reports, general lodge procedures! ihe committee to provide godd which would include evening re-|.ntertainment; with prizes and views of various clauses in the|juneh, for the public generally. constitution which could be off 7ghe evening euchré winners great interest to all members. |i, week were: H. Wickett, Jack SEEK MEMBERS | Moss, Walter Couke, Lilia Cox, DDGM Bro. Keeler gave a very 142 Sips and Greta Me- interesting talk on the founding DOROUEN. of Odd Fellowship, its growth, UPHOLSTERING present membership and the) A. ZAYETTE WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY : Recovering and repairing for old quality value with DUPLICATE BRIDGE SCORES compléte study of the problem of | civil defense as related to the| Joint Civil Defense Committee. fefise 18 like life insurance: . Councillors refused, however, to hate paying the premium but, in| "I would challenge anyone to key, endorse a motion calling for res- S0me circumstances it comes in show me what has been done. We play cinding a resolution of Dee. gg, | handy." are not geting value for our|@ le 56 1959, which authorized the with-| Deputy-reeve Mrs, Mary Reid, Money, - she said. ; Bussi layers will return imme. drawal of the county from the|of Ajax, who introduced the mo-| Reeve John McGillivray, of Pie a a] og rly pt Ae to re-join the joint committee. tion to withdraw at the December Scott Twp., told council he agreed but in Kitchener Wednesday he|Dunnies for play-offs. Meanwhile As matters now stand, the coun-| meeting, said that after serving entirely with Mrs. Reid's position. | oC ced all performances." [the remaining 14 players (which ty's notice of withdrawal is still|two years on the county's civil| 'Reeve Sherman Scott, of Picker-| «J myst have played him over|will include Kitchener's Ralph in the hands of Oshawa authori- defense committee "I still main-|ing Twp., said that he agreed in 4p minutes and I think he had the Hoskings who joins Whitby) will ties. The county is reconsidering tain there is no program. We have|part with both Mrs. Reid and|fane in the entire arena almost/try and help the Dunlops end on its position volumes on what we should have, Reeve Morley. The fault, he said; | gp de fan behind our top of their league, which, if ac- The outcome of the study eould but civil defense is not getting lies partly with the senior govern- |speechless. O fel gue, NDieh 'thank heavens|complished, makes ive years convince eounciliors to ehange that sort of support." [ments in that they had not given ed 'than p! ways thought he was one of the fecent guests at the home of Mr. it "But to me," he said, "civil de- and Mrs. F. W. Coulson, of Lind- you NOT GETTING VALUE East and West: Mr. and Mrs. rn re-styling. C. A. Freeman, 29; Mr. and Mrs. | moter rastyling Wilson, 23; Mrs, Carscallen atd| 'Phone MO 8-2344 Mrs. Sanderson, 22. I North and South: George For-|| Special low prices on any edd sythe and Mrs. McIntyre, 26%; | pieces (in ends) Mr. and Mrs. Paterson, 26; Mr. | and Mrs. Thomas, 25. ! best rearguards in amateur Hoe. within the next 10 days, to join + Blair continued, "but his|the Olympic bound Kitchener- lately has been unbeliey-| Waterloo Dutchmen. They are |Harry Sinden, Bobby Attersley, ems to come up with the Fred Etcher and Geo. Samolenko. Reed, 599 (251), J. Handscomb, 598 (227). WHITBY BOWLING NEWS | hui cv. 30,3, fey LADIES CIGARET LEAGUE (222; L. Torrence, 216; D. Mowat, | 700 triples; C. Denver, 705 (306, (216; E. Mosscrop 213; H. Pres- 831), P. Davie, 702 (250, 234, 218), |cott, 208; M. Peake, 206; M. O'- V. Sandford, 701 (278, 216, 207).|Dell, 202; M. Sturgess, 205. Nice going girls! Points to date; Cameo, B50 triples and over: B. Sae: Players, 38; Winchesters, kett, 672 (238, 224, 210), L. Peake, Buckingham, 37; Exports, 865 (203, 239), G. Wiles, 653 (229, | Winstons, 25. 215, 209), C. Watts, 641 (218, 201,| Prizes donated by Harwood 927), M. Bilida, 608 (235), J.|Cleaners was won by G. Sanford. All-Stars '+ 52; LOANS ' YN : >» 27; A YY -- Yen Jou LLS PILING UP? pay them off with a cash loan from CITIZENS FINANCE We like to say "Your loan Is OK" When bills plle up--and they ciways do around hh fime of year--the easiest way fo take care of them may be te total them up, and pay them all off with a cash loan from Citizens, This way, you'll have [ust one easy monthly payment, Your friendly Citizens Finance Loea Menoger ean advise you on this and other money problems. Let him arrange @ loan for you with a repays ment plan thot fits your budget. Citizens Finance hos @ reputation for fost, courteous, confidential service. W you like, all arrangements can be made by phone Speaking fo his motion, Reeve organization in this county. The tinuing with civil defense." Morley said "we are perhaps dis- co-ordinator cannot do it if he does| "I heartedly agree with the satisfied with the operation of not get the support and co-opera-|steps Mrs. Reid has taken," said|tTIP Civil Defense. 1 do not mean 10- tion of the people in all the com- Reeve Erwin Cowle, of Mar Mrs. {bench Fulterey be i FR i ide in|straight. ' ' h sui SGN. eaarumator. Sans. gaildmeetion 10. ihe toordimaige. nL 5 den Will DS 01 OOF Se Te ' to or order that he eould establish a Unless they hande their minds, We are paying into an organiza- program. { ° Sout 3 witlidegw, motion B® with a non-existant program."| If the provincial or federal gov-| Whitby Realtor presented on Wednesday, Reeve SPENT $20,000 [Same hig Sp with a program Cyril Morley, of Pickering village, Talking of insurance premiums '® ad, some consideration should, introduced the motion that touch. and small amounts of money, she| > BiVED by council. He introduced | hd hd ed off an afternoon-long debate in continued, "during the past two an amendment to Reeve Morley's 181s a an the council chambers in Whitby years, we have budgeted a total O10 that a special commie) on Thursday. of $20,000 for civil defense. We| Ma e a study of civil defense and | ! have paid a man $6,000 per year | cPOrt to council. His amendment| ngoet realtors conduct their|that a child could be educated to WOULD RESCIND each of those years and paid out| 2.5 called for rescinding the De-|y,, i ess in the wide open ele higher standard at a consider- His motion asked that the re-| another $3,500 for secretarial help. Cember motion to withdraw. of this continent, but in the case able cost. | solution of Dee. 22 (calling for|We are not paying it all -here in| Reeve Rae Ferguson, of the of Whithy's only woman realtor, PLAY BASEBALL By CLIFF GORDON |both the goals for the visitors, the county's withdrawal from the the county, but it is wasted town of Uxbridge, observed 'when Mrs. Olive Howe, her business.| In sport, she said, the Sumo| Whitby's erack midget All-Star |the first one at 10.04 and the sec- joint CD committee) be rescinded money." {he time comes that we need eivil|during November of 1959, or- wrestling (pronounced s'mo, team continues to roll along un-|ond one at 15.43. The second one add a committee make a study| "I don't think it is possible to|defense there will be no time to/bitted her half way across the never soomo) and baseball held defeated as they whipped the To-lcame on a power play as the and full report to county council. [organize an effective civil defense|0rganize. I am in favor of con-|earth to the great oriental em-|equal honors as the mationalironto Ramblers 5-2 in a keenly| Whitby team was short handed | {pire of Japan. {sports of Japan. The Japanese contested game at the Whitby with Lawson in the sin bin, In commenting on her recent|played the same sports as thelarena on Tuesday night. The SUMMARY o the Jax of the meng fis, Western orld, depending on Ramblers are the league leaders 1st Period owe id that one of her|their locale, she sald. i hei S . : g H sa I er pon of the Toliyo in their groups and are a team| jy Toronto: Morris, Brigden 10.04 cally, government and comes on down." | "But we must realize that they are dealing with a rapidly chang-| ing problem," he said. "When CD| was first mentioned, the period of warning was weeks, later it| became days and now it is only hours. The proper plan for teda¥ pect him to do a job. In this la the dissatisfaction eom- munities, If 1 felt we were ac-|Twp. mences at the senior levels of complishing anything I would sup- that port the program," she said. "Oshawa is a city with a con centrated population," "and has a diffe ifferent solution." we hire a man for $6,000 we &: x from?" support it." wonder where og money ie Japanese was of their cour- es up grants comes tesy and helpfulness to their "In ease of an emergency," he| she said, said, "we in the north would|order for me to find my way rent problem and more or less be the dumping |around Tokyo, my hotel wrote my oy h ground for the heavily populated|desired destination and the ad- I think in local government if ;reqs, 1 don't think we should|dress of the hotel on a card. On main everlasting impressions of| taxi drivers, Mrs. Howe said that they drove like suicide pilots, in a hurried endeavor to reach their destinations. She said that this was because they were paid on the number of fares taken, and not the amount collected at the end of the day. For the Japanese monetary equivalent of 25 cents, she said, one could ride the taxis western visitors. In illustrating this she said "In lone occasion, I presented this card to a taxi driver and he pro- very much the same calibre as the Toronto St. Mike's team that played here last Tuesday night and were defeated 5-3 by Doug Willams boys. Ron Bremner paced the Whitby attack on Tues- day night as he triggered a pair of goals' with single counters go- ing to Doug McLean, Bob Camp- bell and Roly Mackey. Doug Morris scored both goals for the 2. Toronto: Morris, Milroy 15.43 Penalties -- Tapper. 34, 18.00, Tran 1.26, Brigden 7.00, Lawson 8.25, 15.10. 2nd Period Whitby: McLean, Moore, Mitchell Whitby: Campbell, Miller Whitby: Bremner, 4 5. then Just come in to sign and pick up the cosh. Give wm @ cull or drop in to see us soon. BORROW #50 to $2500 .- ITIZENS INANCE CO MP ANY tL I Mm 1 TF EDP "We built a DEW line and now it is discarded. It is the same) with civil defense. 1 can't see or| Mackey, Mitchell ...... 17.08 Penalties -- Topper 2.15, Swit- zer 3.12, Brown 3.12, Peacock, could be obsolete before the day| county we have a man who gets is over. We are perhaps over-|$6000 and h Tot critical of those who are eying] 0. avd Ne does § Jos moss all dav. She said it was fatal for a pedestrian to cross a Tokyo street at any other place than a ceeded to take me to my desti- nation. He drove past the build- losing visitors and they both Whitby Plaza, Whitby, Phone MO 8. came in the first period. a by, Phoke MO 8.583} Oshawa residents ¢oll RA 3.9691 (no toll charge) 10 devise some means of defense The cost of civil defense to the| county in 1959, he said, was $2,500. This, he said, represents 3.27 cents on every $1,000 of assess-| ment, or an annual cost to the|22, Mrs. Reid noted that the CD|duced an average ratepayer which was less agreement with Oshawa stipulates amendment. It asked the county wishes to to authorize the special civil de- answering to this couneil than Col £| Wotton. Until someone comes up| in the event of a nuclear attack."|yity 4 program, we should for- get civil defense." €0 DAYS' NOTICE Explaining her motion of Dec support it," he said. committee of the whole. WOULD DISSOLVE amendment The council then went into a Deputy-reeve Mrs. Reid intro- to the| |ing and so I got out and "asked" |a Japanese woman for direc- tions, She went out of her wav, took me right to the building, bowed, and went on her way. Mrs. Howe said that whenever she presented her card to a Japanese for this purpose, the stop light, because of the taxis, who made the Parisian drivers seem like civilized operators. Mrs. Howe said that the Japa- nese department stores catered for their English speaking visi- tors by having their directions answer was not "There it 1s," but|ln English, and also having in- "Here it is." formation desks with bi-lingual Manager - Coach Williams has his team all but lined up for the playdowns and reported to us last night that he expects to sign all the players tonight, that will carry Whitby's name and colors into the OMHA playdowns. The Whitby team did the same thing on Tuesday night as they d minor and misconduct, 8.30; Mac- key 10.28. 3rd Period 6. Whitby: Mackey, Bremner, Fletcher .. 7. Whitby: Bremner, Fletcher, Mackey Penalties --McKeracher, minor, Open Friday till 8 p.m., Saturday till 12 noon Loans made in Oshawa, Ajax, Pickering and all nearby towns LOAN OFFIC IN ALL PRINGIPA IT than the price of a pack of that one party, if it elgarets. | withdraw, must give 60 days' no. fense committee to work out the He urged a complete investiga- tice. If that notice is not filed dissclution of the joint CD com- tion and study of civil defense in with Oshawa CD authorities in|Mittee between Oshawa and the the county and a full report to the time, she said, the county would cOUnty. id the week before. They got off|3.46; major, 13.06, Morris 10.04, on the wrong foot as Je minor and misconduct, 15.07, Tran Ramblers took a 2-0 lead in the 14.04, Mackey, major, 15.07. Whit- first period as the Whitby Stars|by team penalties for too many could not get their passes cluck-/men on ice at 17.13, 18.32, Ash- In speaking of the employment assistants. situation of Tokyo, with its popu:| She said that the Japanese lation of over 9,000,000, she said|were a race that never showed that the workers were pootly|any emotions in their speech, and refore was not able to detect council, Reeve James J. Gibson, of Port Perry, said that the motion to be in the joint CD committee for| another year BROC Now Playing COLOR by OF Luxe WRLLIAN BISHOP - NA SHPAAR Sermansins by 10675 VTTES we GENE FOWLER, 1. - LOS MITES [Emaar --ooE] Tmo EVENING SHOWS AT 7 & 8:25 LAST COMPLETE SHOW at 8:20 WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 Here Come 1 ww atarring JANA -DOUGETTE - caeon wakened them up." HELP IN STORM bridge Twp., urged more study of civil defense before abandoning a recent ice storm had cut down | hydro and telephone lines, Had it been coupled with snow, he said, {the area, within a few miles of | Metro Toronto, would have been | completely isolated. | In a situation such as that, he isaid, it appeared that there was a place for civil defense. Deputy-reeve Mrs. Reid said (that if there had been an effec- [tive civil defense program, some- ithing would have been done in that emergency. DEFEAT MOTIONS Both amendments and the mo- tion were then put to council and all were lost. A revised motion by Reeve Mor- |ley, removing the portion about rescinding the earlier decision to withdraw, was put to council and passed 25 for and 13 against. | It is anticipated that Warden | Heron will today name a special |committee to make the study and report back to the council. In the meantime, Ontario County's no- tice of withdrawal from the joint | civil def: organizati Deputy-reeve Heber Down, of Whitby Twp., said that council The money used for civil de- had been talking about civil de- withdraw, passed on Dec. 22, "had |fense, she said, comes from some-|fense for nine years. "It is a|™ come through so fast that most of one's pocket, even if it did not all touchy subject," he said. "They {are not sure themselves that they lare doing the right thing. If we haven't done anything, we have Reeve Earl Dowswell, of Ux- it. He noted that in his township| stands. | paid and dare not take a vacation|the or even a day off for fear of be-|any resentment with regards to ing replaced by one of the|the war damage in Tokyo, and 000. lalso the fact that the American Occupation. Forces were using FIRST BUSINESS LADY the old Japanese HQ as their When conducting her business at various companies, Mrs. Howe said that it took at least three visits before she was accepted as a business lady, because this was unheard of in Japan. The structures of Tokyo, she said, were much like those of this continent, and at times she said that she had no idea that she was inthe orient. She described the average home as having a drab exterior with a totally dif- ferent interior with earved wood framing, beautiful furniture and above all spotlessly clean. She sald that the 'exterior woodwork could not be painted because of {the strict fire regulations, but [that the Japanese compromised by having beautiful interiors in their abodes. She pointed out that in the busi- ness world, western dress stylings were worn, but other. wise she said that it was com- monplace to see the svmboiic Japanese kimono worn on the street as well as in the home. Q. In concluding, Mrs. Howe said that she hoped to make a return visit to Japan to bring back the {many happy memories that she |experienced during her trip, and {to learn more of the culture and way of life of this oriental em- pire of the land of the rising sun, FBYPA Enjoy Skating Party On Tuesday evening the young people of Faith Baptist Church held their weekly meeting. The young people met at the church and then journeyed to Winter Wonderland - for skating. Forty- eight young people were in at- tendance, The group, after the skating party, returned to the church for the meeting which opened with the singing of choruses led by The mothers, she said, carried |Barry Jones, and opening prayer. their bables on their backs in an|{Mr. and Mrs, Steve Zurba, of elaborate system of straps, and Oshawa Youth for Christ, sang a that the kimono was worn over duet entitled "My God Is Real", the baby. | The announcements were given The western idea of women's|and the invited speaker, Mr. elaborate Japanese hair styles, |Zurba, addressed the group. The Mrs. Howe said, were usually meeting closed in prayer by Rev. wigs, and that the hair styles of | Corbett. Refreshments were today were the same as on the served, North American continent. At the next weekly meeting, | She said that the Japanese Rev. Morehouss. of the Sudan |education was of a lower stan-|United Mission, will be the guest dard than that of Canada, but speaker. | ing at all. Doug Morris triggered by, major, 13.06. Oshawa Ontario County Council on Thursday learned the share they are expected to contribute to the construction of a 200-bed addition to the Oshawa General Hospital, T. K. Creighton, QC, addressing the council at a meeting in Whit- by, told them that 20 per cent of the patients using the hospital are county residents and that 20 per cent of the $1,600,000 to be raised in Oshawa and the county would amount to $350,000. The addition is expected to cost $2,700,000. Government grants will cover $1,100,000 of that amount, said Mr. Creighton. The city of Oshawa will be asked to debenture for $500,000; another $850,000 is expected to be raised by public subscription in the city, he said, and the remaining $350,- 000 is expected from the county. Outlining the contribution of the Oshawa General Hospital to the public welfare, Mr. Creighton pointed out that 70 per cent of the hospital beds in the entire county are in the Oshawa hos- pital. The hospital, he said, is Ask $350,000 For Hospital were 2561 patients admitted to the hospital from the county. Placing these in their respective municipalities, he said that 1130) came from the town of Whitby: | 261 came from East Whithy| Twp.; 458 came from Whithy Twp; 184 came from Ajax; 301 came from Pickering Twp. and village; 178 came from Reach Twp.; and 34 came from Ux- bridge, Brock and Scott Twp. The problem of enlarging the hospital has been a constant | problem for the past 30 years, he said. At present, he said, there is| an acute shortage of space for persons requiring ' surgery, In some cases, he sald, the waiting period is from a few weeks to three or four months. He advised council that $320,000 represented the total amount ex- pected from all municipalities in the county. The matter is quite urgent, he said, since the board must have an accurate plan for its financing before proceeding with construction. He said that it is hoped that tenders will be capable of handling all manner of treatments except for a few! very special cases which are sent! elsewhere 2551 counly patients During 1959, he said," there | called in July and prior to that the Ontario Hospitals Commis- sion must annrove the board's| plen | County councillors did not dis-| cuss Mr. Creighton's proposal. O.H.A. SENIOR Ww A" HOCKEY George Samolenke TOMORROW SATURDAY, JANUARY 23rd "WHITBY DUNLOPS VS. WINDSOR BULLDOGS Game Time -- 8 p.m. WHITBY COMMUNITY ARENA