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"WHITBY And DISTRICT ATTIC FIRE DRIVES F 8 yy AMILY FROM HOME i @ do lit Recently Whitby Kinsmen Club has performed services that have turned out to be beneficial to in Kinsmen Park. The children of § | Whitby who have used the amuse- ments are very pleased with the Kinsmen, and in the very near future, three children who live 5,000 miles away will feel like- wise, The latest project of the Kins- men and Kinettes is to adopt an African family which, for the past three years, has been motherless. Since their mother's' death, the children have been looked after by an elderly lady and their only means of support comes from a mission that is 65 miles away. There are two girls, Mosefo, 9, and' Lura, 3, and they have a brother, Antonio, 4. Sister Leutfrida, of the Kitgum Mission, can make very few visits to the family and has therefore appealed to the Whitby Kinsmen Club for aid, MOTHER DEAD A letter from the "Save the from Uganda stated that the family were left Kinsmen, Kinettes To Adopt African Tots the family was well known to the grand fifth inning by Markham third THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 10, 1960 § Homer Gives Markham Win Over Whitby Pitchers Wally Samanski of Whitby and Owen McCrickard of 6-3 slam home run in the Three Men Jailed On Robbery Charge TORONTO (CP) -- Three men, convicted last week for the $4,000 armed robbery of Kobel Diamond Sales Limited, were sisters at the nearby Catholic Mission, Laura and Antonlo were nts |delivered at the Maternity Centre, ¥ and Sister Leutfrida had deliver- | ed Laura herself and nursed the mother through her final illness. Their mother knew that she was dying and often wept for the state in which her children would be left without her. She worried par- ticularly over Laura, who was }i only eight months, and when she died she told Sister Leutfrida that she placed the baby in her care." "Their home is very primitive and simple,' Sister Leutfrida , "but bare as the home y be to our eyes, it is home and it Is typical of many of the country people of this part of Africa." The Whitby Kinsmen Club learned that the sister supplies food and clothes for the three children, and the Mission school takes Mosefo free of charge at the moment, In adopting the family the Kins- men Club will soon send money, clothes and food to Uganda when 7 |Whitby's score would certainly | baseman Jim Raymer spelled de- feat for Whitby Ab's Esso in their intermediate Southern On- tario County softball league con- test Wednesday night in Centen- nial Park, Raymer hit his win. ning smash as the final blow of five runs scored by Markham in the fifth inning. It was his only hit of the game. Up to that time the game had been close, but after it, Whitby could never quite recover, de- spite a two-run seventh inning, that made the final score 6-3. As Markham doubled the score on Ab's Esso, they handed Whitby their d defeat inst one Markham handed out five and four walks respectively, and may have been bothered somewhat by| the unreasonable chill in Centen- nial Park Wednesday. It was a night for the hitters, but even though outhit Markham 10-6, ] the new Whitby squad could not |capitalize on their opportunities. Perhaps with experience they will be able to do so. Next Wednesday night Ab's Esso plays Scugog Cleaners at Centennial Park. RHE Markham 000 150 000--6 7 4 Whitby 001 000 200--3 10 2 Thursday to a total of 34 Charles H. Davis, 36, and Stockman, 36, were each sen~ (tenced to 12 years in. peniten- tiary, Frank Cucan, 27, was sen- tenced to seven years, Stockman received an addi. tional three years on a charge of breaking into an apartment house March STUDY IN BRITAIN At the start or the 1959-60 aca~ demic year more than 4,000 stu. dents from other Commonwealth nations were at universities. in Britain, win in the young season so far. 1t is the first year of competition, intermediate or any other, for the Whitby entry. Martin Jordan was outstanding at the plate for Whitby, with |three hits in five tries, including two triples, Had he been able to come up with men on base, have been higher. Both of Jor- § dan's triples were past the out- | fielders, but he was rightly held UPHOLSTERING A, ZAYETTE Recovering and repairing for old quality value with modern re-styling. CALL US FOR FUR & WINTER ee FULLY INSURED MTBY Cl STORAGE WHIT BY CLEANERS TD. : in great danger when their moth- er died of cancer. Special low prices on ony odd pieces (in ends) they learn of the children's needs. MOSEFO, SISTER LEUTFRIDA at third on the plays. Whitby left 15 runners. stranded in the game. L 150 COLBORNE WHITBY Ph: MO 8-2345 Overcome by smoke after fighting the house fire from the inside, Fireman Jim Corner of Whitby is aided by bystander Mal Femia, left, and Dept. Sec. 2 nell, Pat 4 de. Ee 18 Xu Mrs. John Jimmo who was seated on the front porch at the start of the fire said that the contents carried no insur- ance. She had returned home from Oshawa Generdl Hospital 8 week ago. Treas. Warren Mowat. Jim collapsed on the front lawn of the house at 408 Perry St., Whit- by but seconds later, after being treated, he donned his respira- tor and went back inside the house to put out the fire that lasted an hour. Mr, Mowat also suffered injuries as a result of the fire, Oshawa Times Photo Following is the Badge Report of all Girl Guides in the Whitby | Association during May and June. {MAY REPORT First Company Guides. Cook: Anne Henstock, Merle McCon- Munro, Eileen Law- Pat O'Donohue, Mary McQuay, Virginia Hope Brown, Elizabeth Pritchard, |Mary Miller, Mary Lorra Pritch- \art, Testers: Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. L. Pritchard, Child Nurse: Beverly Gaskin, {Kathy Cuddy, Virginia Hope Brown, Pat O'Donohue, Eileen Lawrence. Testers: Mrs, H. Town and Mrs. Hutchings. Toymaker: Charlotte Graves. Tester: Mrs, L. Pritchard, Skater: Anne Henstock. Tester: A. W. Petrie, Third Company Guides. Child Nurse: Patricia Bloye, Tester: Mrs. H. Town, Cook: Judy Kuzie, Francine Clar t. Tester: Mrs. Kaiser, Ruth Group Plans Picnic 'For Helpers The Ruth Group of St. John's Anglican Church held its last meeting of the season last Wed- nesday afternoon in the garden of Mrs, G. P. Page, A short in- formal meeting was held, pre- sided over by Mrs. P. Bourne. Plans were made for the sum- mer picnic to be held June 22 at Springhill Park, The Little Help- ers will participate in the picnic. The Ruth Group will cater on Sunday, June 12, to the choir and clergy of the Christ of the Atone- ment Church of Toronto Eight children were present. Tea was served by Mrs. William Bond and Mrs, George Page. FBYPA Enjoys Roller Skating On Tuesday evening the young people of Faith Baptist Church met to hold their weekly meeting. The meeting was opened in pray- er after which Barry Jones led in a song-song. The announce- ments were given and the spe- cial speaker for the evening was|were: Mrs. D. Stewart, Mrs. R.|and Mrs, H, P. Doner, Brock St. Glen Baker. Bill Wilde closed in prayer and{Mary Thomson, of Oshawa, and|three to five o'clock with Mrs. H. then the young people wert to the Whitby Arena for roller skating. Next week, there is to be a ball game with R. Roxborough, from|212 Palace St., spent a week ati, Brooklin Baptist Church, as their cottage on Lake Rosseau in' speaker, Religion and Life Emblems: Meme Veriet, Susan Miller, Evelyn Hickey, Francine Clairmont, Patricia Bloye, Judy Kuzic, Teresa Steff- ler, Wilma McDonnell. Tester: Father Austin. First Pack B. Golden Hand: Diane MeColl, Susan Burnett. Testers: Mrs. LaTrobe and Mrs. L. Pritchard, Fifth Pack. House Orderly: Judy McGillvray, Tester: her mother, JUNE REPORT First Company Guides. Swim- mer: Eileen Lawrence, Cuddy. Tester: Mrs, LSS Hostess: Beverly Gaskin, Char- lotte Graves, Patricia Coutts. Tester: Mrs. K. Hutchings. Third Company Guides. Re. Bonnie Allan, |R Kathy | A. Owens| | Many Guides Receive Badges In May, June |ligion and Life Emblems: Kathy Kahn, Victoria Kahn, Patricia Kahn. Tester: Father Austin. Lifesaver: Patricia Bloye. Test- er: Mrs, A. Owens RLSS, Child Nurse: Meme Veriet. Tester: Mrs. L. Pritchard, Cook: Wilma McDonnell, Test- er: Mrs, B. Kaiser, Fireman: Francine Clairmont, Judy Kuzie, Teresa Steffler, Wilma McDonnell, Bonnie Allan, Meme Veriet, Evelyn Rickey, Susan Miller, Pat. Kahn, Vicki Kahn, Kathy Kahn, Bloye. Tester: B. Corner. First Pack A. Golden Hands: Nadine Dilling, Laura Roseburgh, Donna Dilling. Testers: Mrs. H. Town, Mrs. E, LaTrobe. First Pack B: Patsy Brady. Testers: Mrs. Town and Mrs. La- Trobe, Fourth Pack: Beth Barter. Tester: Mrs. LaTrobe and Mrs. L. Pritchard, Patricia Without a definite policy on new subdivisions for more than one year, Whitby council has now ap proved aJby-law which will per- mit new subdivisions in the town but will establish a balance of re- sidential and industrial building. Basis of the by-law is a proposal by the Whitby Planning Board submitted some weeks ago. The new by-law will permit the construction of houses with an as¥essment of over $6,500 with. any accompanying industrial or commercial building to be con- structed by the subdivider also. But, for all proposed houses which will be assessed for less than $6,500, a ratio of industrial or commercial assessment is re- quired, The ratio is as follows: 60-40 RATIO For units assessed under $4,000, a residential ratio of 60 to indus- trial or commercial assessment of 40. In other words, for every $60,000 in residential assessment, the subdivider must also cause to be erected industrial or commer- cial buildi with an t 78 to 27; and a corresponding scale up to assessments of $6,001 to $6,500 when the ratio tapers to 95 residential and 5 per cent in- dustrial. SMALLER SUBDIVISIONS The above provisions do not ap- ply to subdivisions of five acres or less. Instead, the subdivider will be required to pay the town $300 per building lot, this money to be applied towards the cost of new services created by the develop- ment. The subdivider will be required to enter into an agreement with industrial ratio. for: the town before he will be allow- ed to proceed with his 'subdivis- jons. Included 'in the agreement will be the services he will have to also supply on his subdivision besides meeting the residential- This section of the by-law calls Subdivision By- Law Is Passed By Council the agreemént shall provide for the subdivider: (1) Paying to the town the sum of $250 per residential lot in the proposed plan of subdivision, which payment shall be used by ithe town to defray the expense of additional sewage disposal and main storm sewer facilities that may be required, apd which pay- ment shall be made at the time of issuing building permit on the said lot, subject to increase at the rate of $200 per dwelling unit, in cases where multiple dwellings are to be erected upon the said lot. (2) Granting to the town suf- ficient easements across the lands to be subdivided for any ditch- ing, or other drainage works, that may be required to furnish an out- let for storm water or natural water courses across the same, and the alignment of the ditches or other drainage works, or any other jcipal requir t, to (1) Paved roadways, "J lbe approved by the Town En- Bill Newstead and Murray Stubbins both had two hits in the game. for Whitby. Moe Petch had Phone MO 8-2344 Free Pickup ond Delivery two safeties for Markham. Illegal Strike Hearing Ended SUDBURY (CP)--An Ontario Labor Relations Board hearing on last month's work stoppages at Falconbridge nickel mines was adjourned indefinitely Thursday. The company claims the stop- pages were illegal. The company completed its case and Sydney L. Robins, coun- sel for the workers, said he would let his case rest on the evidence submitted. The hearing will be concluded here, although it had originally been planned to resume it in Tor- onto. Nels Thibault of Toronto, for- mer national president of the In- ternational Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) was named Wednesday. as a figure in the work stoppages. Sgt. A. Regimbal, a security officer at Hardy mine, testified he heard Thibault tell striking members to 'keep up the goad work." sewer, storm sewers, curb and gulter street signs, street lights, as per specification of Town En- gineer. (2) Water mains as per speci gineer. (3) Conveying to the town cer- tdin designated lands of not less than five per cent of the whole area being sub-divided for public fication of the PUC Commission. to $4,500, the ratio drops to 65 and 35 industrial. For $4,501 to $5,000, the ratio is all streets. (3) Sidewalks on both sides of (b) In addition to the foregoing purposes exclusive of roads and sewer easements, or cash pay- |ments in lieu thereof in the dis- cretion of the town. Fifth Pack, Swimmer: Suzanne Bloye. Tester: Mrs. A. Owens, LSS First Company Guides: All Round Cord: Joan Calder. Knit. ter: Joan Calder, Tester: Mrs. L.| ! Pritchard, Singer: Joan Calder. Tester: Mrs, Marsh, Hand: Kathy MacNeil, Tizzard, Tester: Miss H. Winters. Collector: Sharon Spring, Janet Bradley, Tester: C, MacNeill, House Orderly: Mary Cock- burn, Brenda Tizzard, Patsy Lun- ney, Janet Bradley, Shirley Mil. ler, Cathy MacNeill, Brenda Har- ris, Vivien Allen, Ruby Hayman, {Karen Hood. Testers: their moth- ers, Third Brownie Pack. Golden Hand: Susan Samanski. Testers: Mrs. L. Pritchard, Mrs. E. La- Trobe. WHITBY PERSONALS «Mrs. J. Richardson, RR No. 2, Whitby, "Little Haven", is open- ing her home on Monday, June 13, to the members of the United Church Fireside Evening WMS members for a pot luck supper at 6 p.m, Mrs. D. Thomas, of Oshawa, entertained at her home at a mis- |cellaneous shower * in honor of [Miss Evelyn Cook, who is to be {married on June 25, at Whitby {United Church to Mr, James | Thomson, The bride-to-be receiv- ed many lovely and useful gifts. | Assisting the hostess in serving | Bowman, Mrs. M. Bowman, Miss {Mrs, J, Martyn, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crawford, |the Muskoka District. Among those attendifig the re. ception given by Lieutenant Gov- ernor and Mrs. McKay were members of the JODE attending the National Annual Meeting held in Toronto were: Mrs. F. W. Browne, Mrs. G. A. Welsh, Mrs, |R. Langford, Miss J. McKay, |Mrs, H. T, Fallaise, Mrs. J. A. {Anderson and Mrs. F. W, Marsh of the Viscount Greenwood Chap- ter IODE. The annual garden tea is being held by the Viscount Greenwood |Chapter IODE at the home of Mr. N., on Thursday, June 16, from |T. Fallaise as general convener. {Mrs. G. Conant, Mrs. H. Arnold, Mrs. M. B, Dymond, Mrs. Mich- el Starr will preside at the tea able. Mrs. S. Murdoch is tea hostess assisted by Mesdames R. Hatch, George Anderson, S. Os- borne, G. A. Welsh, H. C. Phil lips, James Ross. Mrs. A. E. Second Brownie Pack. Golden|: Brenda | _ Phone MO 8-3618 BROCK yy Now Playing Evening Shows at 6:55 and 8:20 Last Complete Show at 8:20 that solves this M-G-M Presents in A DAVID E. ROSE PRODUCTION a kiss can be the key mystery! ROBERT NICOLE TAYLOR * MAUREY THE HOUSE or THE SEVEN HAWKS | Sturgess and Mrs, F, W. Marsh |are in charge of home baking. | On Monday evening members | of the Kfjette Club attended an Inter-Clyl social evening held in Lindsay, Attending from Whitby were: Mrs. Sylvia Snelgrove, Mrs. Doris Spellan, Mrs. Joy Rich, Mrs. Giny Jeffreys, Mrs. Bobbie Heron, Mrs. Donna Robertson, Mrs, Betty Silver, Mrs. Anita Hampson, Mrs, Carol Dragometz, Mrs, Chris Humphreys. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY SCOUT PAPER DRIVE There will be a Boy Scout paper collection in all parts of Whitby on Saturday. Residents are requested to leave tied Dulles of paper at the curb by a.m, GERMAN TRADE PARADE By GERRY BLAIR TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . Yesterday's National Hockey League draft meetings didn't provide too many exciting developments, just routine deals. Toronto Maple Leafs drafted Boston's Larry Hill- man, and Guy Rousseau from the Montreal Canadiens who played at Rochester. Hillman may fit into the Leaf defence plans, but it's doubtful if Rousseau is ready for NHL competition as yet. Toronto are still trying to lure Bob Armstrong from Boston, their latest trade bait being Tim Horton. Player for player we can't see too much advantage in such a proposi- tion. Horton is a real take charge guy, capable of get- ting the puck out of his own end, while Armstrong likes tc play it rough. Toronto left Ted Hampson un=- protected, and the Rangers grabbed him for the stand- ard $20,000. . . . Boston Bruins secured the service of Billy Carter a centre with the Hull-Ottawa Canadiens of the EPHL and property of the Montreal Canadiens. The Habs sold Carter to the Bruins prior to the draft. This could prove profitable for Wren Blair at King- ston if Carter fails to catch on with Boston. ... Toronto Maple Leafs of the International Baseball League, are making a shambles of the group, just like the Canadiens did in the NHL hockey race. The only close competition is coming from the Buffalo Bisons at the moment, but the Leafs have a five game advantage in the loss column. As of Tuesday night, Toronto have extended their winning streak to seven games, with only two losses in their last 21 games. Both those setbacks were by only one run. , .. Pittsburgh Pirates broke a three game losing streak, and at the appropiate moment to, as they edged Chicago, 5-3, while San Francisco kept pace with them winning a close decision from Cincinnati, scoring two runs in the bottom of the ninth. The Pirates still hold a one-game lead over the Giants. ... Oshawa Merchants downed Scugog Cleaners Juniors 7-2 on Tuesday night at Alexandra Park to take over sole possession of first place in the South Ontaric County softball league. At their weekly luncheon at the Whitby Arena Auditorium the Whitby Rotary Club heard the classification talk one of its new- est members Paul MacPhee. Mr, MacPhee, the assistant sales manager of Croven Lid., an electronic industry on Beech Street, spoke of the vast growth of his company in the past six years. He said that Croven Ltd, em- ployed 65 local people who earned a total annual payroll of $200,000. He explained that his company West Germany's industrial fair a Hannover in 1960 had more | than produced two types of electronic crystals that were mandatory in 1,000,000 visitors viewing |curbing disturbances in the trans- | | products from 24 nations. | mission "of power, Use Of Crystals Told To Rotary He said that just as a road Is divided by lines so were trans. mission "roads" that if violated, would give rise to a stiff penaity. "With the use of the quartz) crystal components," he said, "efficient transmission is pos- sible." Mr. MacPhee said that many electrical systems required the crystals to function efficiently and he said that some of these were trans-Atlantic cables, speed traps, radar, radio, TV and aircraft na- vigation systems. He concluded by saying that many of his company's employees had worked for and watched the expansion of their company durn- Misunderstood Eaton Claims LONDON (AP)--Cyrus Eaton, Canadian-born Cleveland indus- trialist who has said some nice things about the Soviet Union, said Thursday night there has been some misunderstanding about his statements. He's not for Russia, he de- clared. He is for the United States and private enterprise. The 77-year-old chairman of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail. way system has met Soviet Pre- mier Nikita S. Khrushchev sev- eral times, exchan| gifts with him, and only re¥ently talked with him after (the explosive Paris summit conference. "He (Khrushchev) has a sense of humor," Eaton told reporters at a reception. "In the present state of armaments we might well be at war if Stalin were alive." Therefore, Eaton added, the Western world would do to well to do business with Khrushchev. "There's been some misunder- standing about my statements. War is unthinkable, The alterna- tive is di jon, understandi negotiation," Eaton said he is "against spending $50,000,000,000 a year for weapons which if we ever use them mean the destruction of everything." Asked who has the finger on the trigger in the east - west struggle, he said: "Both America and the Soviet Union, But Khrushchev is willing to lift his finger if given the chance." Baptists Study Test Proposal HAMILTON (CP)--Ontario and Quebec Baptists Thursday shelved a resolution supporting 1 t and the 1 hi Sal banning of missile - bases in Canada amid a plea that the discoveries of modern science] be controlled by '"'a right spirit." A majority of the 600 delegates attending the annual Baptist Con- vention of Ontario and Quebec at McMaster University decided to appoint a five-man committee to study nuclear disarmament and to debate the issue again at next year's conference in Windsor, Mrs. Edgar Bates, dean of women at McMaster, told the convention's final meeting Chris- tianity must face the realities of the times or "the world will push Christianity aside and pass it Salaries Blamed For Staff Lack OTTAWA (CP)--The auditor- general's department, which keeps a sharp eye on government itures running into billions of dollars each year, is having TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY TENDER FOR RE-INFORCED CONCRETE CULVERTS Sealed tenders clearly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until 4 p.m., Friday, June 17th, 1960, for the construction of the fole lowing culverts. A.--14'x 7' Rigid Frame, 54 ft. long B.--10' x 5' Rigid Frame, 54 ft. long C.--Extension to a 6' x 5' Culvert. Tender forms, plans and further information may be obtained from the office of the County Engineer, Court House, 416 Centre St. S., Whitby, Ontario, on payment of the sum of $10.00 which is not re- turnable. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. M. L, ROSS Road Superintendent Township of Whitby, | /' £ ¢ trouble finding staff--b of money problems. Auditor-General Maxwell Hen- derson told the Commons public accounts committee T hur sday that the authorized strength of the office in fiscal year 1959-60 was 142, but its average strength was 136. At March 31, 1960, it was down to 132. Mr. Henderson made clear that the principal difficulty was a low salary scale. 2 out of 5 cars have unsafe tires Surveys prove that tire failure, due to bald, unevenly worn or cut and bruised tires, is one of the greatest causes of highway accidents. Have your tires checked regularly for any of these danger signs. Check ine flation pressures, too! _---- The most advanced tires you can buy are DOMINION ROYA yet they cost no more! LTIRES aot 'Dominion Royal tires give y Don't risk unsafe tires! Trade in your old tires on the greater safety and performance of DOMINION ROYAL SAFETY 8s. You'll be dollars ahead with the deal you can get right riow at your Dominion Royal Dealer's Be Safe... Be Sure... BUY Lg @ Doniinion Rubber SJ "The marvellous discoveries of | science threaten disaster unless controlled by a right spirit," she | said. "We are faced by fdeologies | and religions that are confidently | considered to have the answer tol the need of the world." ig the past six years and that with the continued hard work and dedication the continued suc- | cess of Corven Ltd, was definite ly assured. ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. WILL BE PLEASED TO SUPPLY YOU WITH DOMINION ROYAL TIRES ' SEE THEM AT 140 BOND ST. W. OSHAWA RA 5-6501 »