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- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Mey 1, 1961 § IBY THE WAY ........ \ WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson TV's "Close-Up" later that eve-|left the impression that the club Tel. MO. 8-3703 | . of snow-shoes. No one knows membership lists are several For Flat Cigaret five nights each week. Wednes-| Nathan Cohen, and many stu- By LLOYD ROBERTSON i the guided tour, {thing, They offer a variety of Vancouver, and Sylvia Fricker, Try it some night. You'll be [killings on television starting to| las! You ' ed : street and advertises itself with/which is pretty good coffee too.|Toronto's television stations and|the PA system blaring out a vio- Iwallop it used to? blazoned, a lion, we are told, That's coffee too, with a dash Embassy, their songs received absolutely taboo. 'ning), and the walls of the room|is a meeting place for - |are covered with paintings exe-|balls, we hasten to point out epor er icuted by club members. /that they have nearly 3.40 | Also on one wall, is a pair/ members and included on their how they got there. lawyers, at least one judge, The Or is only open|columnists Pierre Berton and i inn 0 |dents from the University of : day night is folk - singing night Enough impressions, now for|booze, so they do the riext best and last week Ian Thyson, of Toronto, which is nearby. Does your cigaret taste dif-| ! : ~ | i ferent lately? Are the hum-drum| The club is on the third floor coffee. of Chatham, were the artists. amazed to find yourself walk- of a warehouse on St. Nicholas! you can have straight coffee, They have appeared on both of ling into a third-floor cellar with bore you? Or maybe your cup of | j h 4 4 ! ' coffee does not have the old @ sign on which a lion is em-| Or, you can have capuchino. are very good. At the Bohemian jin concerto and rock 'n roll {being the national emblem oflof cinnamon, sugar and whip- the rapt attention usually re-| If ffer f y of : : | , Sug | € y dese oie on Oomen Bohemia. Up two flights of ped cream. Any who are inter- served musicians of world Members of the Whithy Badminton Club met on Sat- urday evening for their annual banquet and dance at the CTib Pioneer Exhibit WIN TROPHIES AT BADMINTON CLUB Grant, doubles men's | winner of men's singles: May Conway, winner of ladies' doubles; and Paul Richards, men's doubles winner. --Oshawa Times Photo winner = of and mixed doubles; Ewart, winner of Allan Gibson, HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Bayview. During the evening, trophies were presented to the club's winners. Shown above, left to right, are Michael Margaret ladies' singles; At Dundas School Originality Theme An exhibition of historic relics was on display at the Dundas Street Public School last week The exhibits were contributed| by students of the school espe-| cially the pupils of Grades 4 and 5 of Mrs. K. Hutching's class. It was estimated that about 300 parents viewed the exhibit after the concert at the school| last Tuesday night. The eve- ning was a fund raising one for| the Junior Red Cross in which the students presented short! plays and skits. The display of pioneer cles Included items from 19th century dated 1898. the last century display arti- man's vest pocket watch. Also the rangingion display was a 1829 marriage dance and also at a few other carpenter certificate, an 1878 we d di n g/dances around town. tools to a Methodist hymn book dress (handloomed in Scotland), a penmanship book dated 1857, session can go mainly to Cathy 1800's although no date was in scribed; a glass vase 103 vears a Bible dated 1866 and Of Shipwreck Party coins dating from 1857 oi JB joAN CALDER In the Senior Tamblyn Con per and salt shaker, 100 years Honry Street High on Friday Prize With her oratory on "Com- oid; a replica 'of a 1854 der- night' Costumes ranged: from Munism." Jo-Anne Underwood ringer; an original 1873 Crown heach.comber pants to Bermuda came second with her speech on grant; an 1850 English smoking ¢horts Participants at the 'Hard to Place Children." cap and an assortment of oilldance even received the rare Judges in the contest were lamps, hat pins, jewel boxes, yrivilege at glimpsing some of Mr. McCellan represent candle holder, hair clips and the boys' knees. ing someone outside the school: ink wells, most of them from The "Shadows" provided Mr. Kaine representing the music during the dance. This teaching staff and Mr. Probably the oldest item on combo is becoming a band of son, was a working 1790/renown because they played at phody, Whitby Safety Council! "Major Religions of the World." This topic won him first place. Jan Norwood, speaking on the Credit for Friday evening's a member of the Oshawa Times staff in Whitby, has the answer. Make a visit to his Bohemian Embassy, on Nicholas street, in Toronto. The Embassy is not where one would' pick up a visa to visit Bohemia but is really a little (bit of Greenwich Village rip- ped out of New York and trans- planted in"Toronto, with a few refinements concocted by own- ers Oomen and Don Cullen. Cullen, incidentally, is a former newspaper reporter, at present between jobs, so because this club was the brainchild of news- papermen, we ventured to give it the once over. Owr conclusion, after three | hours, was that there were few other newsmen in the building as regular visitors. The estab- lishment has nothing to do with journalism. The Bohemian been dubbed 'the beatnik O'Keefe Centre" and if there is such a thing as a beatnik, that would appear to be an apt description. To these tired old eves, it was off-beat to the point of making us very self-consci- ous Embassy ha WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. George Hopkins, of Fenelon Falls, spent the winter months with her daughter, Mrs Viola Green, of 111 Trent St. W Nancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. English, is celebrat- ing her fourth birthday on Sun- day. For the occasion a party has been arranged with the fol- lowing guests: Joanne, .Ray- Donald, Lynne Paterson, Kathy her Judy, assisted serving by daughters Terry, Sue, Debbie and Laurie. in |right at the door, which looks like any other door in a ware- house, by a young man wearing sun glasses. He it is who re-/capuchino. lieves you of the nominal mem- bership fee and the door fee for the evening. The dark glass sort of baffles) one because as soon as one steps away from the desk where ithe cash is counted, it would lappear that the rest of an eclipse. In fact, the auditorium, or hall, or room, depending on who is naming it, is lighted only by four open bulbs, two red and two blue, giving almost enough light to see that there are people seat- ed at the checkered tablecloth tables. The only part of the club which is bathed in light is the kitchen, where the main item is coffee. What the chef does to coffee, however, is worth a yarn in itself. Since the habitues of the Em- bassy are pretty sophisticated, ordinary coffee is consumed with the same speed as beer is guz- zled in the hotel beverage room. The club has no licence to sell BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT stairs and the visitor is met, {ended the experiments. the building were in the throes of| ested may send to Peter Oomen, acclaim. Whitby office of the Times, for Thursday is literary night and the recipe. I am not going to be some of the poets and budding guilty of starting any craze for authors among the club's mem! bership receive their hour of! Or, you can have espresso. glory as they read their compo-! |Espresso, we are told, is sort of sitions. a high octane coffee, with most) Friday = evening is another | of the water left out of it. We folk - singing session and Sat.| did not try it. The capuchino urday's show is devoted to pro-! gressive jazz. Sunday's show is Meanwhile, back in the club named a contemporary concert room, one's attention is drawn and these weeks it is also a! to a young man, no beard, who progressive jazz group. is sitting hard by the entrance, | Although coffee is their chief pounding on a typewriter. He is/product, the proprietors appear David Humphreys, we are told, singularly uninterested in get-| who is taking a course from ting it moving. There "are no| Oxford University and tonight waiters and patrons must oo he is polishing off another chap-ty the bar for their own mix-| {er on a novel he is writing. ture. In fact, while the folk-sing- This is pretty interesting 10/ing is in progress, the manage. | anyone as square as we are, ment sits down with the cash since we have never seen a real customers and enjoys itself. author at work. ' Thyson and Fricker, neither! However, Peter shortly ad- wearing stage makeup, almost! vised the tourists that the place gave the impression they were| was literally jumping with all|singing at some friend's home, | sorts of artists of this nature. and not for money. Their stage Two ladies at the coffee bar.|was almost in the audiences who ignored practically every- collective lap and they stopped | thing in the building but their their songs only long enough for | coffee, turned out to be prac- the occasional cup of coffee. | tising poets (one appeared on' Since the audience stopped p------ ~~ |everything for the singing, there] (was a minimum of conversation | so it would be impossible to Supply, Demand | Balance Needed an these words "When I look By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Closer balance between pro-| duction and demand is needed in the copper industry, says 1 Dave Gib- mond and Derek Ceager, Doug-| John R. Bradfield, president of representing the student!|as Lay, Donna and Stephen Mc-|Noranda Mines Ltd. Outlining the world copper In the Junior Tamblyn Con-| Sherman, Danny Twining, Diana|gjtyation to Noranda's annual test, Ross Gibson talked on the English. Mrs. English will be meeting in Toronto Friday, Mr. Bradfield stated "A year ago United States i 1100- . \igar "as MacKay, the d v ' ; Some of the items were: a(l00-year-old cigaret case and 1 y e dance convener. "Dolphin, Playboy of the Sea' mines were back in production | Canadian Copper and Brass De- wooden plane which appeared to picture frame and a late 19th Ross Gibson gave students a The Euchre Club met at the following prolonged strikes, velopment Association. bol- |guess what was on anyone's | {mind. However, there are a few | tell-tale signs around that indi-| {cate that the membership in-| {cludes some unorthodox think- |ers. Written on the washroom wall through the window of Hell, 1 grams directed to greater usage see infinity written there, walk- of copper are certain to ing hand in hand with love." strengthen its position. Major| We told you right at the start| research, development and pro. iat this visit would be some. | WHITE NEWSPRINT 4Y2-1b. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-1b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING, PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sale ot . . . WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. Oshawa Times. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION WHITBY BRANCH 112 MONTHLY MEETING Wed., May 3rd 8 P.M. LET'S SHOW A LITTLE MORE INTEREST IN OUR BRANCH WITH A LARGE TURNOUT motional work is actively under] EE umisual but lest we Javel way and is being supported by practically the whole industry. | This is being carried on by| the recently-established Copper| Products Development Associa- tion in the U.S., by the older associations in Europe and our| TOWN OF WHITBY Applications for Grounds Caretaker Applications will be received by the undersigned until noon on {won second place in this class. John Parikhal received honor-| able mention for his speech on! "Segregation." Judges for the Junior Contest! were Mr. A. M. Butler, exterior representative; Mr, Elliot, staff representative and Nigel Schill-| ing, representing the student body. f The Student Council's money- making scheme back-fired on "Pep Talk" over the PA system -- about buying the Hi-Lite at this William Werry [ooh con At New Party lan Robb from the {MC for the evening. He had the William Werry, of Oshawa, an|ployment when Canada would have been made in the earlylcentury telephone. home of Mrs. Grace Hicks, while output elsewhere, " : p i Byron St. N., Whitby. Winners stered by several new imines, |i he_industsy is Sutermined of the card games were: first, was at peak levels. This showed | place to apy other material in Mrs. Winnie Cov , of Osh-| that world-wide production Sut-| ine ny Dahon in which awa, second, Mrs, Edan Sawyer, | backs must be made. Unfortu-|; ajc» Whitby, and low, Mrs. Edan! nately most of the large produc- > Henning, of Oshawa. Lunch was ers did not curtail output until| 1d said: served by the hostess. Next jate in the year and prices fell field said: : : week the members will again about 12 per cent." "The stability since 1959 in| meet at the home of Mrs. Hicks! In recent months, Mr. Brad- the U.S. customs smelter price with Mrs, Rose Barrington as field continued, and in spite of/is notable compared with the hostess. curtailments by major produc- frequent price changes of rec- ers, world copper production ent years. This has been very Monday, May 8th, 1961 for In regard to prices Mr. Brad- WHITBY, around the Town Holl for the Appliconts should state whether or not they will supply their own equipment, Applicants should also state experience and the expected hourly rate of pay. (Mrs.) Joyce Burns, Chairman, Town Property & Parks Committee, 405 Dundes St. W., a Caretaker for the grounds or te to work Summer season, 1961, will be required 'be i Ontario. {latest records to play and prizes {were given for spot dances. Nets and shells lent a Mari. time atmosphere to the dance executive member of the Osh-| and provided a seaside setting. awa and District Labor Council, | was special speaker at a meet-| ing of Whitby's New Party Club] on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Werry| discussed the New Party's role in federal affairs, pointing out economy," he said, "or Com- speeches that a founding convention of the party. is scheduled for this summer at Ottawa. On the matter of policy, Mr Werry said that it appeared that|is also a union member, said honors in the auditorium. the Liberals, at their recent! rally, were out "to steal the thunder of the New Party." As a further indication that the old line parties feared the impact of the New Party in the next gov-| ernment, Prime Minister John Deifenbaker had stated that the issue at the next election will be socialism versus free enterprise Lines, he said, are being drawn for the next election which has not yet been announced. Mr. Werry said that it was his opinion that Canada was encountering economic problems because of the great amount of U.S. investment in this country. In a discussion period which followed, one club member said that Canada is becoming such a technical society now that a man does not dig a ditch with pick and shovel. He has to be a power shovel operator to get that job "1 get the feeling," he said, "that automation is being used to build up company profits but it must be brought in to benefit people too and will therefore have to be controlled." Frank Rosettani, club treas- urer, told the meeting that West Germany and Holland are both fully employed at present and he predicted that Canada would also see the day of full em-! be asking more immigrants to come. those countries, he said, there is complete co-operation among labor, management and the government, "There has to be a planned munism will beat us on the economic front without: firing a shot." Another member, who said he that some of the ills of the nation lie with labor unions in that they are divided and do not stick together "When it comes to the dol- lar," 'he said, "'we are all mean It does not need the govern- ment to control it, It takes you and me." The discussion then ran to the question of why there. is no newspaper in Canada which supports labor's cause editorial ly "It's simple," said a mem- ber, 'we do not stick together." Club organizer Thomas Ed- wards said that party members and union members should also do a bit of soul - searching. He said that one of the problems of organized labor is moonlight ing but the offenders are union members the union is trying to work for Another party member, who came from Holland seven years ago, reported that in that coun try, the government works with the labor movement to set all wages. He added that there is only one union there to work with. He said that controls were overdone and for that reason he had come to Canada The club is considering ing a delegate to the founding convention in August. send WHITBY \ \ \ \ \ \ Nan "NO TIME TO BE YOUN with ROBERT VAUGHN -- MERRY ANDERS BROCK Evening Shows ot 6:55 & 8:30 Last Complete Show ot 8:30 ed hake nadie. THE BIGGEST, BROADEST SURPRISE OF YOUR LIFE! ASSSSSSSSSSSENSSSSERY Plus Second Feature Attraction \ G"--Adult Entertainment . Wednesday. They hoped to have ORATORY CONTEST a sell-out on the showing of the Every year, Henry Street/film "Northwest Passage," but High has an oratory contest. To less than half of the student prepare for this students have body attended. However, the to arise early in the morning people who remained in their and , frantically write their home rooms had a good hour for Then during the study and homework purposes. classes before English, they pro-! Open House at Henry Street ceed to memorize their topics. High School on May 11 and 12 Pupils with the highest marks will give the public a chance to in each class compete for top see and observe the things stu- dents do during the year. Ignorance, Fear Stumbling Blocks By DR. A. I. MALCOM, Ontario Hospital Staff This is the absence of ignorance to which 1 was referring. In Saturday's paper 1 ob And this may be applied to served that an inclessing under. many things. In another article standing of mental illness couls |. a > : only oR in a further advance later this week I will discuss a against this universal problem. MOst important example of this: Perhaps this point would be the rejecting attitude of so many clearer if I were to refer to its people toward the person who opposite. Ignorance, supersti-.is suffering from mental illness. tion, fear, denial, shame, guilt; these things stand opposed to Indeed before constructive com- knowledge. I think we will all ment on the promotion of mental agree that their continued exis- health can be made it will be lence in the community would necessary to review the many hardly promote mental health . They result in unreasonable held methods of child care, dread of concerning mental illness. This illness, and rejection of the might well be one of the central unfortunate p e rs on suffering themes of Mental Health Week from such a condition. Knowl: {his vear edge, on the other hand, may ; alter a hurtful attitude, correct a false belief, change a rigid Red Shield Seeks point of view, or erase a use misconceptions commonly adi sn wl Th $4600 In Whitby 'And yet it is not reasonable to ask that all the people should be experts. Presumably we have: SXPeris lo be dh dig ow town of Whitby. Commencing on would be desirable in the gen- Monday, May 1, there is every eral public is something quite evidance of Suceess ata x a cording to the General Cam- aifferent from the knowledge of paign Chairman, Mrs. Jouce the expert. It has more to do gyre with the opposite of ignorance. a The objective Here is an example of what 1', 1. mean. Some years ago it was or rather generally believed that if {he community = for the next a woman was frightened by year. The National Objective is something (for example, a dog) .§2 715.000 this vear. It is abso- while she was bearing her child ytely essential shat this amount then her child would eventually pe realized to meet operating be born with a fear of dogs. deficit on the Army's social This is' superstition (although service institutions caring for a surprising number of people all Kinds of human need, and believe in this example even to- sheltering thousands of less for- day) and it is clearly the oppo- tunate Canadians site of knowledge. Perhaps iti Captain Roberts expressed would not be as important for confidence in the local citizens this person to know the feeling certain they wil scientific theory concerning feat Tl vatior (the knowledge of the expert) as it would be for her to know The Salvation Army's annual Red Shield Appeal will be held during the month of May in the of $4600 will possible the continuance Salvation Army services in stand a way again this year and help put the campaign over practical that her present belief is faise.(the top. _ theme of the message WHITBY {150,000 tons a year, and this sit-| DAY-BY-DAY FBYPA MEETING On Tuesday evening the Faith Baptist young people enjoyed an evening of floor hockey. Fol- lowing the recreational part of the meeting the devotions were presented by group No. 2. The was on Baptism and the Lord's Table. After the message the meet- ing was dismissed in prayer Next week the young people will be going bowling at Osh- awa Shopping Lanes NEWS IN BRIEF FIND FORTUNE ISSAQUAH, Wash (AP) -- He was a recluse and they called him the Hermit of Cougar Mountain but when officers went to investigate his death Saturday they found nearly $95.000. Theodore Krippendorf, 84. was found dead, apparently of natural causes by a neighbor in his little shack in the woods. Officers found $94,039.78. mostly in U.S. savings bonds and bank deposits PLAN WELSH MEET LONDON Ont. (CP) -- Plans for the annual cultural festival of the Ontario Gvmanfa Ganu Association were discussed here during the weekend. About 1,000 persons of Welsh origin are ex pected tn attend the three-day convention, starting Nov. 8 i MAY HAVE DIED VICTORIA HARBOR (CP)-- Baptiste Contoise, 51 - year - old Port Severn camp caretaker, is believed to have drowned when his motor scoot sank 10 days ago. Police said they have searched the entire eastern shore line of Georgian Bay north of Honey Harbor but have found no trace of him. 3 DIE IN CRASH EDMUNDSTON, NB. (CP)-- Three voung men, all unmar- ried natives of Drummond, N.B and - empl laborers at Grand F near Drummond were kille a car left the highway urve a mile from here. Dead are Joseph J C. Castonguay 22. Joseph Conde Ouellett, 22, oa 94 and Maurice Cote GIVES TO CITY VENICE (Reuters) ---Amer- ican millionairess Peggy Gug- genheim announced Saturday nicht she is giving her $1.000 No ed as nod + nest the of Venice. ated of the world, to the city IShe lives here. one early Sunday when 20 and all - on a ships has exceeded consumption in recent months at the rate of uation had recently been aggra- vated by return to a seven-day work week at mines of the largest U.S. producer. CUTS STILL IN EFFECT At Noranda and its subsidiar- |ies, Gaspe Copper Mines Ltd 'and Waite Amulet Mines Ltd., he commented, production cuts |were initiated last summer and |their aggregate output in the |1ast half of 1960 was 17 per cent {below the first half, and these | reduced rates, which are 80 per [cent of 1959 production, are being continued for the time being. Mr. Bradfield added: "Other major industries, steel for example, tailor production to requirements and our indus- try should be no different, ex- cept that a Canadian mine, during its tax-free period. must be free to operate at capacity." Outlining the brighter side of | the situation, Mr. Bradfield said that while the rate of expansion in copper consumption may be less than in some other metals, its growth is not unsatisfactory. "Despite lower purchases in the United States," he com- mented, "world copper sales were higher in 1960 than in any previous year, due mainly to the continuing increase in busi- ness activity in Europe "The average rate of deliver- ies to fabricators by members of the Copper Institute is cur rently more than 10.000 tons a day compared with less than 8.000 tons in 1956. In 1960 con- sumption of newly-mined cop- per exceeded that of primary aluminum hy about the same tonnage as in 1956 "The intensification of pro- WINS AS EXPECTED TORONTO (CP) -- Barney Hartman of Ottawa, North America's top - ranked skeet- shooter, won high over - all, 20- guage and .410 titles during the weekend at. the Ontario open championships. Hartman's over - all score was 293 of 300 targets. Norton Francis of Montreal was runner - up with 280. In the two - man team events Hartman and C. H. Me- Creery of Ottawa won .the 28, guage champion- WHITBY CLEANERS LTD. 150 COLBORNE E. FREE PICKUP DELIVERY MO 8-2345 | continue to handicap the use of constructive for copper and ac-| counts in part for the narrow-| ing of price swings on the Lon-| don Metal Exchange. However, | day to day fluctuations in the) London exchange's quotations copper. No basic material should be subject to day-to- day and even hourly price changes." | TOWNSHIP OF It's A Fact! : o's We loan you @ lawn spreader with any purchase of our grass seed or brand-name fertilizer, Sportsman's Corner Hardware & Garden Div. 103 BYRON ST. S. MO 8.4511 will . No person shall allow a dog time of the yeor. . No dog shall be allowed by i at any time of the yeer, DODD & SOUTER PAINT and WALLPAPER STORE . Any dog found running at lo Municipal Council. DOG T DOGS By-Law No. 1545 land of 5 acres or under, within the limits of the Township of East Whitby, during the months of May, June, or July. . No person shall allow a dog to run et large anywhere in the Township of East Whitby from Sunset to Sunrise at any or cause snnoyance or damage fo any person or property Police or any person eppointed for this purpose by the EAST WHITBY to run ot large on parcels of its owner to become a nuisance rge may be disposed of by the AXES { A 107 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY MO 8-5231 C.I.L. Paint Dealer YOUR Painting & Decorating Contractors Gyptex, Paperhonging Full Well Murels to the TOWNSHIP ASSESSO . DOG TAXES IN 1961 will be paid to the TOWNSHIP AS. SESSOR, whe will issue the licences and dog tags. . AN owners of dogs must be prepared to pay the DOG TAX GEORGE FARNCOMB, Clerk, Township of East Whitby, Columbus, Ontario, R ON DEMAND. SIZES AS FOLLOWS 12x12 12x24* 24x24 "lt oolbss. V/ "eo RED GREEN CHARCOAL ons ean foe ue se deoowes on aro deine VAN ¢, CONCRETE PRODUCTS LTD.