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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Moy 1, 1962 Last Dief, Macmillan Conference Planned OTTAWA (CP)--A final con- ference with Prime Minister Diefenbaker is on tap for Brit- ain's Prime Minister Harold Macmillan today before he con- cludes a two-day visit here and monwealth to join the European Common Market. Officially, there was nothing to indicate the course of the dis- cussions, which began with a strictly private talk between the mon Market jeopardize their trading position. At present, nembers of the Commonwealth enjoy a preferential position in the United Kingdom export market. By THE CANADIAN PRESS A record entry of candidat is shaping up for the June ! Dominion election. Not since 1945 when 954 co testants vied for the 245 seat at stake have so many Cani dians entered their names ' the parliamentary race. If th ection winners in 58, follow with 151 candidat: id the balance of the field ' | ymprised of 116 New Dem atic Party supporters, 114 Sc al Credit entries and 13 Cor 'unists. In 1958 there were 831 can idates and in 1957 the numbe Canada is also concerned about the implications of a move by Britain into an eco- 1omic community which most people expect to evolve ultimat- ely into some form of political community as well. Both Mr. Macmillan and Mr. Diefenbaker were reticent about discussing the direction of their talks. After both morn- ing and afternoon sessions, Mr. Macmillan quickly left Parlia- ment Hill's East Block without a word for waiting reporters. two prime ministers Monday morning and resumed in the hours Monday in two separate|afternoon with other officials sessions and Mr. Macmillanjalso present. was reported to have offered) Canada and other Common: renewed assurances that Brit-|wealth countries are concerned ain will not sell out the Com-jlest British entry into the Com- Election Issues Brought To View (imiiosrore aes * sae pe blicly any issue that might By THE CANADIAN PRESS jno hurry to make its stand on PU ne if 5 : The Arrow and the Bomarc,|whether nuclear weapons should pte ag Canadian election the two most provocative bits}be acquired by Canada, made ; : a of military hardware in Cana-jits official election pronounce- _Mr. Diefenbaker, wh pees dian politics, have already set}ment on the issue. language used to describe talks i between government leaders, < t jhe hornets a-buzzing on {h€lopposE NUCLEAR ARMS -- said they had been full, frank vas; "On the basis of present in-.and friendly. He also told re- count Hg Mg stay formation,"' said an. official pol-|porters they covered ery ill-fated Canadian jet intercep-|!CY statement, the Liberals wealth affairs generally and the| tor and the American guided|Would not require Canada to be- international situation, in addi- missile. Liberal Leader Lester|Come a nuclear power. How- tion to the Common Market is- B. Pearson brought it up injever, the party reserved the sue Toronto Monday. right to re-examine its position ~ The Progressive Conservative|in the light of future develop- flies to Toronto. The two leaders met for four Hockey star Leonard (Red) Kelly was among those greet- ing Liberal Leader Lester Pearson on his arrival in To- | PEARSON GREETED ! ronto Monday night. Kelly is | Toronto Maple Leafs to the |80ns confused and puzzled, es-/many constituencies were|Ontario Agricultural College major parties come close fielding candidates for all 26 seats in. contention next mont the mark of 17 years ago wil topple. ; An unofficial compilation b; The Canadian Press shows 58f candidates in the race. The Lib erals, seeking to regain contrc of Parliament after two term: in opposition, top the list wit 192 Tests Fallout : Controversy Rising Again OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) -- |The controversy over radioac- jtive fallout from nuclear tests js boiling again. It finds many intelligent per- Stanley Cup in the 1961-62 |pecially over the disagreements National Hockey League sea- |among scientists. ' ety --cP Wirephoto | A few say fallout doesn't hurt seeking the Liberal nomina- | tion in York West in the June Progressive Conse rvatives,| government, he said, scrapped|™ents. Such apparent flexibility was Silver Wedding the Canadian Arrow program in , til 1959 because it considered the/"°t shared by the New Demo-| main threat in 1962 would be cratic Party leader, T. C. Doug-| from missiles. las. He told a rural election Now, 1962 was here and Can-|meeting in Alberta that the Anniversary ada had just put into s newly - purchased squadron 0 American-built Voodoo jet inter- ceptors. a bad conscience" ment had decided to build two Bomarc missile sites--without making up its mind on the ques-| nuclear b tion of the essential warhead. Meanwhile, Mr own party, which has been in| Telephone Rate Cuts Planned | ForMay6 MONTREAL the facilities of three or more of the eight major telephone systems across Canada will be reduced effective May 6. H. G. Young, chairman of the Trans-Canada Telephone Sys- tem, the nation-wide organiza- tion made up of the eight major systems, said the new rates will save Canadian telephone users) an estimated $600,000 a year. | Under the new rates, a three- minute daytime station-to-sta- tion call between Calgary and Toronto will cost $2.85, com- pared with the old rate of $3.20. Halifax to Vancouver will be- come $3.35 instead of $3.70. Mr. the (CP) -- Long- to distance telephone rates using| through Western Canada. Recep-|Philip, was to arrive separatel tions and speeches are sched. after uled today for Vancouver; Co- duty--taking P mox, Courtenay and Victoria. nominating in Calgary. ervice a|NDP is epposed to nuclear arms f| for Canada and that Canada |should As "compensation for|#mong middle powers in trying| the govern-| {0 rid the world of these weap- take a leading ons In a relatively Prime Minister Diefen- aker scanned the international ers, Pearson's Scene from another viewpoint-- the economic -- in talks with British Prime Minister Macmil- lan in Ottawa The discussions, believed cen- red around Britain's negotia- ions to enter the European Common Market, end today. Diefenbaker is to return to campaign trail Wednesday with a flying two-day visit to Newfoundland Mr. Pearson flew early today Vancouver for his run t t Mr. is to address conventions today Douglas Quietest man on the election Credit Leader Robert Jailed 24 Years place. quiet day for leading Conservative campaign- IPr K AMSTERDAM (AP) -- Five reigning monarchs and a host of lesser titles converged on Amsterdam today to help Queen Juliana of The Netherlands cel-| lebrate her silver wedding anni- | versary. They assembled on this tra- ditional holiday of the working class for two days of pomp and ceremony honoring Juliana and} her husband, Prince Bernhard. Heading the guest list were Queen Elizabeth of Britain, the Shah of Iran and Empress Fa- jrah, King Olav V of Norway,| Grand Duchess Charlotte of} Luxembourg and her husband,| ince Felix, and. Belgium's ing Baudouin and Queen Fabi- ola. Elizabeth's y performing a_ parental rince Charles to northern Scotland school, Gordonstoun, alma mater. Amsterdam's Amstel Hotel was turned into a guest house) Philip's stand--that is from the public's for the crowned and another 100| met viewpoint--so far has been So- cial | . . Thompson. He spent Monday in| Social whirl. organizational meetings in Tor-, onto and plans the same sort of program for today members of Europe's | houses invited to the two-day) Labor Se At PC Meeting TORONTO (CP)--Labor Min- ister Michael Starr was heckled Monday night at a Progressive Conservative nomination meet- ing when he defended the gov- ernment's policy on unemploy- ment. The meeting named M. Doug- las Morton as candidate for To- ronto Davenport. Mr. Starr at one point pro- claimed that the Unemployment Insurance Commission had found more jobs in the first three months of this year than in any other three months since 1945. A heckler, who identified him- self as Donald V. Roach, 25, nemployed." The labor minister angrily re- plied: "Unemployment is down, u up. These are signs that the re- cession has been licked in this country."" The heckler's comments were with shouts and whistles royal|from the audience of 250 andifixed for all time he left the meeting a short time ] en Ally | TO 'PREVENT WASTE' 18 federal election. Kelly led Starr Heckled Pearson Reveals For Juliana Defence Policies OTTAWA (CP) -- A flexible! It says the spread of nuclear|phis would average to 150 al defence policy ruling out nu-|weapons, "in Canada or else-| vear among the scores of bil- where, would not in any wayjlions of humans who would be clear weapons for Canada "on the basis of present informa-| tion" was announced Monday by the Liberal party It was the last major election plank nailed down by the Lib- erals, who through _ public speeches by Leader Lester B. Pearson and distribution of pol- icy statements in the last sev- eral months have outlined the party's position in other fields While stressing the need for strengthening conventional forces and limiting the spread of the nuclear club, the policy husband, Prince) Yelled "Because there are More) +a+oment leaves several aven- ues open for a change of policy in the future Much of it is based on the to his new employment is up, earnings are! qerance policy resolution passed by the national Liberal rally here in January, 1961. It pro- vides for more flexibility. It starts "Defence cannot be Decisions must be made in the light of changing circumstances as they become known. "A new Liberal government} will not hesitate to adapt its) defence policy to changing con- ditions... ." policy Later, in a promise to pre increase, in -----|humans at all. Many say there) possibly or probably are some} effects, but so small they can! never be measured, Another says fallout from the new U.S.| test series alone might cause} 300,000 persons to die early. He quickly adds a vital qual- ification--that this would hap- |pen during the next 2,000 years. | present cirCUM-|born jn 2,000 years, | stances, the ultimate power of} retaliation." The retaliatory|pighly educated guesses based| Scientists can only make power of U.S. nuclear weapons|on indirect evidence, And the is described as the only military |tajjout safeguard against all-out attack. "On the basis of present in- therefore, fence policy of a new Liberal formation, government can control.' will the not de- | controversy is highly} jcolored with emotional, human-| jitarian, military and political |camatheretiees, Scientists aren't positive yet $ require! whether the radiation from fall- Canada to become a_ nuclear) pit power by the manufacture, ac-| parm quisition or use of nuclear weap-|neaith or how 1 ons under Canadian or Ameri- 4 small, heredity admittedly really s human and jit takes to do so. Here at the Oak Ridge na- A condition then is attached:|tional laboratory, Dr. William "A new Liberal government|L. Russell and associates have! will, however, reserve the right|analyzed 1,000,000 mice since to examine each new develop-|1950 for clues or principles con-| ment in the light. of its over-|cerning riding responsibility for the se-|chronic radiation might have on} curity of the Canadian people."'human heredity. INTERPRETING THE NEWS the effects low-level, Political Union | Painful Process ittle radiation! 'as 862. Progressive Conserv? ves and Liberals had fu' 'ates of 265 candidates in 195° re NDpP's predecessor, the 'CF, had 169, Social Credit & 'nd other groups 50, of whor 8 were Labor-Progressive, 01 'ommunist, supporters. VIVE WEEKS TO GO The parties have almost five veeks to complete their rosters Mficial nomination day in 242 *onstituences is Monday, June !, two weeks before the elec- 'ion. Nominations in 21 widely- scattered ridings close Tuesday: May 22--May 21 is a holiday-- 'o allow two extra weeks for delivery of election supplies. Two constituencies elect two members apiece. The large number of candi- dates already in the field is un- usual so early in the campaign jbut is explained by the fact jthere was considerable advance |warning that this would be an jelection year. Candidates in} chosen months ago. four major parties have) ted they plan to field full slates if possible and Progres- sive Conservative-Liberal con-| tests are expected in every) riding. The NDP may fall short} of its goal by 30 or so seats| All jindica be determined by the success of} seminars planned across the! country. Ontario, with a high of 85 seats at stake, already has 191/| candidates in the field, topped) by the Liberals with 73 and fol-| lowed by PCs with 47, NDP with 42, Social Credit with 24 and Communists with 5. SOCIAL CREDIT LAGS British Columbia is setting the fastest nomination pace with 71 candidates named for 22 seats. The Atlantic provinces trail with 42 nominees for 33 constituencies, but no Social Creditors have been chosen there yet pending seminars Record Entry Number In Parliament Race 1957 anc; 'anned during the next two eeks. Party leaders all have been mminated. Prime Minister iefenbaker will seek re-elec- on in Prince Albert and Lib- ral Leader Pearson in Algoma 'ast. Rovert Thompson, Social redit leader, is trying for a ommons seat for the first me, running in Red Deer, iDP Leader T. C. Douglas will tun in Regina City. He was 'lected to Parliament in 1935 ind was re-elected in 1940, re- igning in 1944 to lead the CCF 0 power in Saskatchewan. The Communist party leader, Leslie Morris, is running in Toronto Trinity. At dissolution, Progressive Conservatives held 203 seats, Liberals 51, CCF-NDP eight. Three seats were vacant. Prison Labor Protested By Labor Union GUELPH (CP) -- A laborers union official. Monday protested against the use of prisoner-la- bor in a pipeline project at the here. Adam Frank of Kitchener, business agent for Local 1081, Laborers union, charged that members of the union were "walking the street and draw- ing unemployment pay" while prisoners of the Ontario Refor- matory in Guelph were doing |while Social Credit's slate will|their work. He said there were 55 labor- po Age et ne at the college be- re°Christmas. Now there are 10. "But 13 prisoners are helpin to dig a watermain trench an we understand 30 more are due to join them," he said. Fred Dupuis, superintendent of public works of OAC, said 42 laborers are employed in the 2,000-foot pipeline trench, which cuts across other underground installations and has to be dug by hand instead of machine. He said reformatory prisoners are being used for the first time in two years and they are em- ployed "because it's a question of economy." | | WASHINGTON (AP) -- Bi- zarre, though tempo rary, atmospheric effects can be ex- jpected from the U.S. _high- altitude nuclear test blasts in the Pacific. These could include spectacular auroral disp1 ays land interference with radio| communications. The United States is expected jto touch off such high-altitude explosions in the Johnston Is- In conjunction with the Trans- Canada rate reductions, the Bell Telephone Company announced rate reductions between points in Ontario and Quebec and points in the two neighboring provinces, Manitoba and New Brunswick. The Bell Telephone reduc- tions, also effective May 6, will be on all station-to-station calls greater than 281 miles, Reduc- tions will be from five to 15 cents for night calls and five to 35 cents on day calls. Person- to-person calls of more than 260 miles will be raised from five to 15 cents. On 9 Arson Counts | To Boost Farmer TORONTO (CP)--A father of CALMAR, Alta. (CP) -- La-|agriculture policies or pro- six children broke down in court bor has given farmers the ally|grams they need an ally. Monday when he was sentenced they need to help fight for leg-| In the last five years labor to a total of 24 years consecu-jislation that will provide them|had seen the close relation be- tive.on nine counts of arson. with a fair share of the Cana-|tween falling farm_ prices) Robert Roberts, 31, was dian economy, T. C. Douglas;and unemployment. Unemploy- charged with setting fires in'said here Monday. ment always had followed a two schools, three churches,! Around 1900, farmers repre- so in prices paid for farm} three apartment buildings and : ti as products. several SulGtnObliée sented half Canada's population) 'phe opposite also is true, Mr. Police said Roberts gave him- and their voice was heeded by|Douglas told 150 persons at a self up because he was afraid) governments, the New Demo-|party founding convention in someone would die in the fires'cratic Party leader said, To-|this town of 500, about 25 miles and he felt he needed psychia- day, they comprise 13 per cent|southwest of Edmonton in the tric treatment and if they are to get sound|mixed farming federal: constit =i luency of Wetaskiwin This led to their amalgama- tion and also union with profes- sional and white collar workers, 4 |who were disillusioned with the old line parties The NDP program was not one that would restrict private enterprise or economic free- doms. "We have neither of thése to- day. The NDP is not trying to impose an economic dictator- 3 |ship, but trying to free it.' At a press conference earlier in Edmonton, Mr. Douglas said the West has turned down "some pretty good plans' put forward by -Communist bloc countries in their negotiations aimed at reducing international tensions One such plan was a Polish suggestion to demilitarize Cen- tral Europe, he said He added that people in West- ern countries thought of the Communists as "the bad guys'"' in every negotiation Forecasts issued by the Tor-|to 25 today, northerly 15 to 20 onto weather office at 5 a.m.|Wednesday. EDT: Niagara, western Lake On- Synopsis: A developing wea-jtario regions, Hamilton, Tor- ther system will move across|onto: Cloudy and foggy with pe- the lowér lakes tonight and riods of drizzle early this morn- Wednesday, bringing rain andjing, becoming mostly sunny by cooler air to most of the prov-|noon. Clouding over this after- ince. ' noon, followed by rain and thun- Lake Erie, Lake Huron re-|dershowers this evening and gions, London: Cloudy and|tonight, Cloudy and cooler Wed- foggy early this morning, be-|nesday with rain ending by} coming sunny by mid-morning,|noon. Winds east to southeast 15 then clouding over this after-|to 25 today, becoming northwest noon. Showers and thunder-|15 to 25 Wednesday. 65 65 65 65 65 65 CLOUDY COOL WEATHER FORESEEN Prison Sentences WEATHER FORECAST morning, becoming sunny this For Having Drugs afternoon. Clouding over late| toRONTO (CP)--J 9 this afternoon or evening. Rain| weaver Monday pico hg . R e - i ht beginning tonight and lasting] nest Raymond, 30, to five years ain on. g r) |change in temperature. Winds Moore, 35, to four years for il- iran to southeast 5 to 20. legal possession of narcotics. | Northern Georgian Bay, Al-| Raymond admitted 21 prey- 'e\e) eG nes a \goma, White River, Timagami, | jous convictions and Mrs. Moore |Cochrane regions, North Bay,|13, five of them on drug Sudbury, Sault. Ste. Marie:|charges. periods of drizzle early this) morning, becoming mostly before noon. Clouding over late this afternoon or evening, fol- lowed by rain tonight and early Wednesday. Winds easterly 15 < to 25 today, light Wednesday. Honeymoon... Vacation in Muskoka Forecast Temperatures CLEVELANDS HOUSE oh tonight, High Wednesday A never-to-be-forgotten holiday indsor 50 6 Dancing, beach, tennis, golf, riding, London 50 A } Kitchener 50 pian taes Lihuplabisnrd showers this afternoon and to-| Southern Georgian Bay Wingham 45 RESERVATIONS. night. Cloudy and cooler Wed- ern Lake Ontario, Haliburton Hamilton . 50 Box D-5, Minett, Muskoko, Ontario nesday with showers ending in regions: Overcast with periods St. Catharine 50 or Your Trovel Agent east \ture from becoming permanent.| vent waste in defence spending,| By HAROLD MORRISON lization has led to some mis- it says: "We should constantly Canadian Press Staff Writer|givings in Brussels and Wash- re-assess the changing facts of| Whatever may come of Brit-lington. the military situation and do/ain's negotiations to join the| ties, which include those in the/dent in Washington diplomatic/Policy of both this and the United Nations and in NATO." circles that the political integra-|Previous administration to sup- : : "|tion of Europe will be a long|Port the movement toward S db M and painful process. {European integration in every Market should not be taken for| Ghee. granted, U.S. officials assumed| Yet the Americans realize the that Britain's entry is a sure|United Kingdom government thing, |has its problems at home and Europe will give birth 'to a| administration that the British- TORONTO (CP) -- Nels Thi- strong political partnership|French approach may be. the balt, former national president|which the Americans and some only acceptable compromise. of the International Union of/of the smaller European coun-| One of Britain's problems is leadership of Sudbury Local 598 Common Market structure. \oounes Market may be only took unconstitutional action to , Se |the first step towards complete move the local into. the Cana- wie aa vee een aany loss of Britain's independence dian Labor Congress after the ae San: "1 {and identity. Mr. Thibault was testifying at Hie gpd ah mga prevent} concent may be only a tempo- an Ontario Labor Relations rekindling of the< old rivalrikalcte se expediency; that it will Board hearing in another stage Ghd animosities that led to two| ead to further negotiations in of the long and bitter fight be- : jlater years towards increasing Steelworkers of America for the t es : ice . ; : : be the first step; political tr reba nickel workers at Sud- tegration the second. | bury. : r Indeéd, Paul Henri Spaak, The board is inquiring into vice-premier of Belgium, says . . membership cards at Sudbury, Europe." He believes the polit- Six Face Hearing where bargaining rights long jcal side of European integra-| have been held by Mine -Mill. tion is' even more important! On Drugs Charges The board is holding up count- than economic integration. | Steel counsel David Lewis ob- argue in favor of a loose con-| for trial by judge and jury on served that the CLC had turned! federation of states and now] a charge of conspiracy to traf- down Mine-Mill's affiliation bid! Britain has come along to sup-| fic in narcotics. The trial of because of Communist domina-|port the French: view. Patrick Hay, Nicholas Freel, a considerable body of Mine-|the community by the French] Patricia Champagne, all o Mill members still wanted to'and the Germans. But the idea|Hamilton, is to start the week join the congress. of a loose-knit political organ-'of May. 28. Custom radio. Exceptionally clean, strictly what is necessary, on a/ European Common Market, it|@AVE STEADY SUPPORT Despite Britain's protestations| feasible way," says U.S. Under- Said Agai a ia But they are not so confident|there seems to be reluctant Mine, Mill. and Smelter Workers tries consider essential to en-|that a strong minority of Brit- CLC had rebuffed the national encouragement to the develop-) The Americans hope that if tween Mine-Mill and the United| Word wars. ithe flow of sovereignty into Mine-Mill allegations of fraud|the Common Market is just one ing of the representation vote The Dutch and Belgians favor) HAMILTON (CP) -- Six per- tion of the union, and he de-| The Belgians want the British|Jr., Charles Searles, William e e e Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. clear view of our responsibili-/j; becoming increasingly evi-| "It has been the consistent that her entry into the Common}Secretary of State George Mc- . . | Constitution Ithat the economic integration of|acceptance by the Kennedy (Ind.), charged Monday the sure the permanency of the! ons complain that entry into the office of the union ment of the Common Market,/adopted, the loose assotiation Economic integration was to some central body. The big on the part of Steel in getting stage leading to a "'United pending its hearings. tight political unity. The French) sons were committed Monday clared that after the turndownjin to offset the dominance of|Dougherty, Jack Russell and 1957 230 KING STREET WEST | 725-6651 most of Wednesday, little|;, penitentiary and Margaret Cloudy and foggy with possibly|-- Wednesday. Cloudy and cooler, St. 50 water skiing and other sports. the morning. Winds southeast 20'of light rain or drizzle thisiToronto . 50 A A A TTY 65 f | land area and scientists have called attention to atmospheric jresults in 1958 after such tests. They said such blasts in the current series could be expected to produce similar--and perhaps intensified -- results, assuming the force is in the megaton range. A megaton is the explo- sive equivalent of 1,000,000 tons} of TNT. | One of the two 1958 shots was) set off at about 50 miles altitude and was estimated unofficially to have had a yield of 'about 10 megatons. It produced an auroral display above Samoa, about 2,000 miles south of; \Johnston. Island. This came from atomic particles from the jexplosion distorting the earth's Bizarre Effects From Tests Seen There is speculation that this might disturb the magnetic field strongly enough. to cause a dumping of nature's own. nu- clear particles from the lower of the two Van Alien radiation belts. But scientific opinion varies suming that the United States actually does set off a megaton omb at such an altitude. One scientist said 't is pos- sible that such a dumping of particles--protons and electrons --might occur. On the other hand, he said, the converse might be true: Any such explo- sion might tend to intensify the lower Van Allen belt, with sub- atomic particles from the nu- clear blast being added to those already put there by nature. The lower of the Van Allen belts begins at about 400 miles - above the earth and extends to about 4,000 miles. Then there is a "gap" of several thousand miles, after which the outer Van Allen radiation belt begins. New Hope For magnetic field. | The blast also interfered tem-| |porarily with high-frequency ra- }dio communications in a radius of more than 2,000 miles in all! directions from the detonation} site. | ¢ GIVE GENERAL RULE | Scientists said that in general,| the greater the yield of a nu-! clear device, and the higher the} altitude of detonation, the more} widespread the effects. One unconfirmed report is '| problem, they anticipate, is to/that the United States might! e and work to prevent the loose struc-|touch off a megaton-type device| articles of lasting interest. at an altitude of about 500 miles. | The Childless Is infertility the wife's fault? Do men co! "virility" with fertility? Is the problem of a hildless aoe 1 becoming more common? din May Reader's Digest answers to these and many other questions by the eminent Dr. Edward Tyler. He tells how, with new medical aid, 40% of "barren | couples can become happy, mts. Get your copy eader's Digest today -- 37 nlightening and absorbing DO TOWNSHIP OF | 1.. No person shall allow where in the Townsh Sunset to Sunrise at an Any dog found runni DOG TAXES IN 1962 dog tags. ON DEMAND. Town L BY-LAW NO, 1545 parcels of 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 at large any- No dog shall be allowed by its owner to become @ nuisance or cause annoyance or damage to any person or property at any time of the year. posed of by the Police or any person appointed for this purpose by the Municipal Council. 'DOG TAXES ship Assessor, who wi All owners of dogs must be prepared to pay the DOG TAX to the TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR George Farncomb, Clerk, Columbus, Ontario. GS EAST WHITBY a dog to run at large on ip of East Whitby from y time of the year. ng at large may be dis- will be paid to the Town- Il issue the licences and ship of East Whitby, -- on such a latter effect--even pre- .