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J. H. ORMISTON _ Editor and Manager PHONE 703 WHITBY AND DISTRICT NEWS 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, July 18, 1958 | BUILD NEW WHITBY DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL ON EXTENSIVE SITE on the west and Henrietta Street, still unopened on the south, and in the opinion of the Department of Education which is paying a substantial portion of the cost, or 60 per cent to be exact, is a'most ideal one, lending room for ex- pansion as the town and town- On a site comprising 14% acres, - work was started a few days - ago.-on the new Whitby District High School, a very modern and substantial struc- ture of 16 rooms. The school roperty is bounded by Henry treet on the East, Annis Street Ask New Locks, Additions At County Gaol The Provincial Gaol Inspector | has handed a 21-page report to the [key is in general use in this gaol Ontario County Council recom-| and should be replaced. mending changes in the jail at Locks in number 1 corridor are Whitby. Among the list are such! very old and badly worn. They toilet should be removed and a cement floor substituted. Coal shute should have bars welded at entrance. Wash house in women's yard is now not used and should torn down. The cellar part could then be roofed with concrete and used as a root cellar, The flat, easily copied type of ship, it will serve, grows. The building permit was taken out this week and from now work will proceed with the hope that the school will be ready in Sep- tember of 1954. This picture taken yesterday, shows a part of the site with a tractor at work on a clearance job preparatory to the - excavation by giant bull- dozers that are being brought in. The school and equipment will | represent an investment of well over $600,000. --Photo by Scott Studio, Whitby. LOUIS RENE BEAUDOIN By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rene Beaudoin, 41, has been dep- [uty speaker of the House of Com- !mons since April 9, 1952. Deputy Speaker of the Commons |of the Commonwealth Does Plenty Outside Commons | Ces overseas, including meetings arliament- ary Association in New Zealand, | Australia and Ceylon, and was '|are among the Canadians who 'been owned and operated during - WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and i local interest ames of visitors are ap- "PHONE 703 Rev. C. A. Hill and family are on a vacation, spending some time at Kenora, Mrs. Hill's home. 'Rev. E. Corbett and family are visiting in Ottawa at Mrs. Corbett's home. . Dr. and Mrs. N. J. B. Wiggan have been invited to a garden party to be given by Her Majesty at uckingham Palace, on July 23. Dr. iggan, who practised medicine in Beaverton for a num- ber of years, is a research scien- tist on the Staff of the Defence Re- search Board of Canada and is carrying on research studies in the Department of Pathology at Cam- bridge University. He received the degree of Master of Science in last year. Mrs. Wiggan is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. W. McQuay of Whitby. Miss Grace Webber, Columbus, is visiting her cousin, Miss Mar- garet Webber, 901 Brock Street uth, Whitby. STORE CHANGES HANDS A new proprietor has taken over the Town Line Grocery, formerly operated by Lawrence Agg. Gor- don Kellett, formerly of St. Catha- rines, took over the store on the Pickering - Whitby Town Line early this month. The grocery has the past year and a half by Lawr- ence Agg. SUMMER DAY CAMP Favored with the most ideal weather, the girls at the day camp sponsored by the IODE, have had a wonderful week. In fact, the | Canadian delegate to the 1947 | United Nations general assembly. | For three years between 1949 and suggestions as proving additional [should be replaced with a fluted| A lawyer from Quebec province, |1951 he was also vice-president of he 'entered the Commons in the the National Liberal Federation. accommodation for members of | key type prison lock. the gaol staff and a suggestion| Electric conduit chase across that 'the gaol keys are easily 'cop- | landing of steps to excercise yard A | should be filled wjth cement. The report was condensed to 13 | concise Suggestions by County Clon 22 at i Manuly session of | Shelter be installed at this door. the Ontario County Council in Whit-| That two lights be installed to by this week. e recommenda- | illuminate the entrance road along tions were. then turned over to the |the east wall. County. Property Committee for| Replace lights in number 2 their study. corridor RECOMMENDATIONS i Number 4 corridor--toilet ceiling ! should be metal lathed and plast- path room. ered, and present unsightly and | Additional the gaol building proper. It should Alarm button in female excercise aol accommodations dangerous. galvanized sheet' metal needed in order to provide admin-'sibly financed by newspapers, has |A one-for-one switch would be no removed. | istrative office, surgery, Women's Tin covered floor of number 1'dormitories, Matron's room, etc. ing this hot 'weather takes two Front porch is pulling away from | , and was |be torn down and a small weather | 1945 general election from the con- | stituency of Vandreuil-Soulangea ident of his graduating law class' | and was re-elected in 1949. Mr. Beaudoin has represented {Canada at a number of conferen- Born in Montreal, he was pres- {from the University of Montreal. | He is married and makes his home | at Hudson, Que. : | | With US. ard. . y Shower fixture to be installed in| MILWAUKEE, Wis. (CP) -- An "The actual exchange would be rogram between Cana- .S. newspaper men, pos- | exchange | dian and | been suggested by Austin C. Wehr |wein, Milwaukee Journal reporter who won a Pulitzer prize for a | series of articles on Canada. Swap Reporters Proposed | a piece of cake, because they turn |out newspapers about as we do. problem as far as personnel is con- cerned. The chief stumbling block would be money." girls were fortunate that they were {able to get away from town to a |. cool place, and very fine programs | have been carried out every day | this week. TO PREACH HERE Ernest Homewood, of the Toron- to Baptist Brotherhood, and mém- ber of Kingsway Baptist Church, will preach in. Whitby Baptist Church Sunday at both services. BEACH BUSY PLACE The hot weather of the last few days has sent many to the bathing beach at the lake. And the swim- mers are not all from Whitby for they come from several places in| the town's vicinity. The water is | safe for bathing, according to a Jepor appearing elsewhere in this ssue. Eight Delegates | | showing First Rally Held Here. R. L. ROBERTSON News Editor PHONE 703 HearsJohn Lay Ask Vote "Don't let the people of this rid- ing make the mistake of sending an opposition member to Ottawa again." This was the warning and plea issued by John Lay, Liberal candidate in the coming general election, at Whitby's first political meeting. Mr. Lay addressed a gathering of Liberal party support- ers on the lawn beside the Liberal headquarters on Dundas Street on Friday evening and in his address outlined some of the things that had been accomplished in this rid- ing through him and also cited many of the accomplishments of the Liberal Government in Ottawa. + Presiding at the rally was Gor- don Hawes, of Whitby, one of the campaign managers, who introduc- ed Mr. Lay and also announced some of the picnics and other meet- ings on Mr. Lay'a agenda during the next few weeks. He also called on William Davidson, an active Liberal worker, who welcomed the audience to the meeting stating, "Make yourselves at home. My lace i¢ yours this evening." Miss argaret Sleep, secretary of the Whitby Liberal Association, also welcomed the members of the audience and - forecast 'a better than the last time." "is 'providing 'funds for the chil dren, who, through the sacrifice of their fathers, would otherwise be deprived of higher education." The trade record, in the Liberal years, said Mr. Lay, had gone to unexpected high levels. Trade, both import and export, during the last year, he claimed, had totalled eight and one-half billion dollars, an; in- dication, he said, that Canada had not lost' the Commonwealth mar- kets. "The whole picture," he said, "is something we can be proud of." STARR INDEPENDENT? i Mr: Lay then turned to one of the opposing candidates and asked if there was a chance that Mike Starr was running as an independ- ent or was he running under the Conservative banner. He claimed that on posters issued by Mr, Starr there was little or nothing to indjcate that he was linked with the Conservaive party. The poster, he said, carried the words, 'Cut Taxes -- Vote Starr' 'He is a fine one to tdlk' about cutting taxes," said Mr. Lay. "Ask anyone in Osh- | awa about cutting taxes." | While on the subject of tax re- | ductions, Mr. Lay claimed that in {every year since the end of World | Roger Conant, campaign manager War II, except 1950, the Liberal | two speeches, Neither Mr. Starr, Mr. Drew, nor anyone in the Conservative party, said Mr. Lay, had yet shown ow they planned on ucing the taxes while on the other y the ' finance minister had shown how it could not be done. They can only do it, said Mr. Lay, by deficiting" financing and by building a great- er national debt, a debt, he claim ed, which would be saddled on gen- erations to come. ; SASK. PROBLEM Mr. Lay referred to a recent an-. nouncement by Mr. St. Laurent that the Saskatchewan dam w not be constructed by the Liberal 2 Government if returned. He stat. ed that a Royal Commission had investigated the matter and had concluded that it would not be in the national interests to have such a project undertaken. On the other hand, he said, Mr. Drew had not only promised a $500,000,000 tax cut but had also promised the Saskatchewan dam. "It doesn't make sense," observed Mr. Lay. Recalling the by-election of last year Mr. Lay poted that Mr. Starr had been sent to Ottawa. During that year, | he said, Mr. Starr had made only one of which, he for Mr. Lay, was also introduced | Government had reduced the taxes | said, was full of inaccuracies. "We A GREAT PARTY | of the countrymen. In 1950, he ex- | can't," said Mr. Lay, 'point to 'one Mr. Lay opined that the average | plained, 'the Korean War had be- i single thing of practical value that | voter would not only be influenced (gun and the government had not [he accomplished." He stated that [by his or her opinion of the na- reduced taxes in that year in order as the defeated Liberal candidate, {tional party but also by the local | to meef its commitments and also |he had been recognized by the candidate. "We," he said, sare |to make preparations to prevent a|Libral government as the official supporting a great leader and a great party." e Liberal Party, he said, was going to.the people on its record of administration-- "more of the same" -- good gov- ernment, prosperity and other things of importance to the Cana- dian people. During the Liberal regime, he said, there had been tremendous | further wap in Europe. "Even with | all those tax cuts," said Mr. Lay, "what has the government been able 'to do?" He stated that in the prosperity of these past years, prosperity which he said was no accident, the government had col- {lected more revenue than it had |ever dreamed of. With this addi- | tional revenue, he said, the govrn- | representative of the party and through this recognition had been instrumental in having the post office in Oshawa begun. At pres- ent, he claimed, through his ef. forts, a survey was underway for the establishment of a new post office in Whitby and two post offices in Pickering Township. '"What more," he asked, "will I | advances in social legislation and /mnt had paid more than two bil.|be able to do as your member at in veterans' welfare. He mentioned | lion of the national debt.*The in. |Ottawa?" recent legislation providing for the terest alone on this debt which | Concluding his remarks, Mr. further education of the children of | had been paid off, said Mr. Lay, Lay warned "Don't let the people servicemen who had been killed in | amounted to $75,000,000 annually of this riding make the mistake action or who had died since the | and cited this as an important sav- |of sending an opposition member war. "The government," he said, Ving. | to Ottawa again. Go To Camp Carrying Robes'Of An Apostle PARIS, Ont. (CP)--The United Church of Canada has opened its 10-day school in religious drama | at nearby Five Oaks Camp. Lay members from each of the church's five eastern conferences are attending and the instructions they received before setting out were to bring with them a Bible, known actor now playing in the | Shakespeare festival at Stratford. | Each day there is a Bible session {and emphasis is placed on the | "resources, use and evaluation of | {drama in the church." | The students receive instruction | lin pageantry, costuming, make-up | rehearsals and the setting up of Liberals Are Asleep CCF Charges ROSTHERN, Sask. (CP)--Prem- ier T. C. Douglas said Thursday night the Liberals are not facing economic realities. "We need a society based on cooperation and human brother- \ Come.On In, The | samples a month for analysis, says | He proposed the plan in a speech hood," he told a public meeting. | that the latest test fails to show |to the M$lwaukee Chapter of a copy of Shakespeare and any | scenery. They will attend a Per- | Phe 'Liberals had done more So | any evidence of JE. coli. That | Sigma Delta Chi, professional jour- i biblical costume they happened to formance of 'Richard III" at : have or any striped or plain mater- | Stratford and each will give his | protect big business than any Tory Attend Gr. Lodge means, that the water's fine for Water's Fine, Says Government Reports {ices wi Syaut eval of Juting The water at Whitby's lakeside The sanitary inspector also has beach is safe for bathing, accord- 3 report o t Jaegt } jest > he to a biological report received town's water supply ! ie Sanitary Inspector Seymour |O.A. rating, the highest there is. Whitney from the Provincial De- So Whiby citizens are fortunate partment of Health. The report re- | that they have a pure water supply ceived by the inspector, who dur-' and lots of it. ROOM AND BOARD : ITS GOING TO 2 VERY EMBARRASSING TO TELL THE EARL A CHANDELIER CRYSTAL PENDANT/ E TOLD ME IT'S VALUED AT 200,000, BUT THERE'S A ITION THAT BAD LUCK WILL FOLLOW IF ITS EVER SOLD/ BROCK oie. This Theatre is Air-Conditioned nalism fraternity. The chapter is to meet later this month to decide whether and how to present the plan to the national organization. Mr. Wehrwein said he thought such a project would gain the sup- port of U.S. and Canadian | governments, but added: "Wonder | whether this chapter couldn't sug- | gest that the newspapers go it alone. "If the newspapers, and perhaps, the newsprint companies, wouldn't | pick up' the cheque maybe the Ford | Foundation would." | Mr. Wehrwein sald the U.S. needs Americans with an apprecia- tion of Canada "more than they {need Canadians who know us." "They know us pretty well al- | ready," he said, "although, natur- | | ally, some of them have miscon- a hitch on, say, the Milwaukee Journal would clear up . 'Whitby Classified NOTICE: Classified advertisements for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. ROCKWOOL INSULATION, FIRE. proof. Cool in summer; warm in winter. Free estimates. Walter Ward, Insulation Contractor, 204 Chestnut West, phone 2563," (Aug.21) DON'T SIMMER THIS SUMMER. IN- sulate now with PAL-O-PAK. Do fit yourself or have us do it. Phone 2374. PAL-O-PAK MFG. CO., Lud. (Aug.2) WELLS DUG AND DEEPENED. SEP- tic tanks installed and cleaned. Phone 2061. Don Ferris, 639 Brock St. North, Whitby. (Aug?) FOR SALE--LARGE LOT\NEAR NEW school, sewer, water. Write Box 541, Times-Gazette. (July2?) STARTS AT 6 O'CLOCK NOW PLAYING SATURDAY EVENING SHOW The % wie STANLEY RUBIN ows ROBERT HSE swe ror EYERETT FREEMAN , "LITTLE RASCALS" "MR. MAGOO" COMEDY CARTOON Ozzie Nelson and Orchestra LOOK! POCKET NOVEL <READERS. We trade 2 for 1, sell for 8c each (used). We deliver. Plone Mobile Book Ex- change, (165¢) WANTED TO RENT -- 4-ROOMED apartment or small house by couple with school-aged girl, in Whitby or Osh- awa, Write Box 238 Times-Gazette, Whitby. (168¢) FOR SALE -- CCM CLUB RACER. EX- cellent condition. Apply 500 Green 3 3 a FURNACES -- PIPES, CHIMNEYS VA. cuum cleaned. Phone 2770, Whitby, 419 jax. (Augl?) WANTED----HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN Whitby or vieinity. Careful tenants with steady employment. Dial 3-7837, osiau. , ( ) FOR SALE -- 40 CHEV., NEW TRANS- mission, springs and shocks. Seat covers and paint. 42 Dodge Station Wagon, metal body, seats 9 $400 each. Will take " Rove hy hi ceptions--and serious ones--which | Ask County Assistance For Arena Ontario County Council has been asked to consider making a grant towards the construction of an Arena in Whitby, At this week's session of the council in Whitby, His Honor Judge F. J. MacRae and F. J. McIntyre, members of {the Arena committee, appeared | before the council and asked that such a grant be made. The re- quest has been deferred until next meeting of the council, possibly in September, in order that the fi- | nance committee may give it fur- | ther study. Judge MacRae announced, upon 'Whitby In Bygone Days 37 YEARS AGO Board of Education, operating all Protestant schools in the town, de- bated for three hours the question of draining the High School base- ment after water had seeped in and done considerable damage to floor and walls. J. H. Downey and Company ad- vertised egg and stove coa at $7.40 per ton, and put coal at $7.60. Plans were made for a monster civic holiday celebration in Hey- denshore Park. The Whitby Patriotic Committee working on behalf of the families of soldiers in the firing line, was spending over $2,000 a month, the money being contributed by the citizens. Board of Trade held a meeting, at which new industries were dis- cussed, and work was detailed to a committee to report at a meet- ing in the early fall. \ »- "Your business friend", Willlam Meeker, advertised fresh eggs at 18 cents a dozen. Hen fruit was cheap in those days. W. J. Luke and Son operated a jitney service to the harbor. Fare was 15 cents for parties of five.. Crops in Ontario County were reported to be the-best in years, although the weather was dry and | rust was showing in some fields. garden tractor or older car as part pay- ment. Phone Whitby 440. (185¢) FOR SALE--'33 CHEV. SEDAN, $75 OR best offer. Apply between 7 and 3, 1437 Byron South. €166b) woman would like daily cleaning. Write Box 229, Times-Gazette, Whitby. (1666c) FOR SALE---15-FT. CANOE, BEAM 41 inches, 1 pair of dars, 1 paddle, new. Phone 319 between 5 and 6 p.m. (166b) FOR SALE-CHESTERFIELD CHAIR, like new; also library. table. Apply 204 Byron South. Phone 700. (167¢) WANTED--A GOOD HOME FOR PART Persian. kittens. Phone 2923. (1678) FOR SALE--BLACK MUSCOVIE DUCK- lings. Apply 1736 Brock South, Port . (167¢) mm ------ EMPLOYMENT WANTED--RELIABLE STROWGER'S FURNITURE ¢0, LTD. . Authorized Dealers for Canadian General Electric Appliances For Province Eight delegates from Whitby | have returned from a meeting of | the Grand Lodge, AF and AM, in Toronto. Composite' Lodge No. 30 of Whitby at the annual Grand Lodge of Can. | ada in the Province of Ontario. | Attending from Composite Lodge | were Fred Ing, Worshipful Master, | 'Maurice Slichter, A. A. Archibald, | J. M. Roblin, Fred Gale, Don Gib- | son, Ron Agg and William Elliott. | Mr. Slichter reports that no dele- | gate from Whitby was elected to. the Grand Lodge this year al- though one officer was elected | from Oshawa. | being introduced to council, that he and Mr. McIntyre were on a beg- ging expedition. He pointed out that for some months now a com- mittee had been working for a new artificial ice arena in the town. He explained that the win- ters being experienced in this lo- cale in the past few years indi- cated that the only way that ice could be had was to produce it artificially and it was with this thought in mind that a campaign for funds has been underway and more than $60,000 pledged to the support of such an arena. COUNTY PROPOSITION . His Honor stated that it was the committee's opinion that if such an arena were to be constructed here, the only artificial ice arena in Ontario County with the excep- tion of the overworked one at Osh- awa, it would be used not only by Whitby residents but by persons from the surrounding townships. "This is a county proposition," said His Honor and stated that the com- mittee was asking the county to make a substantial grant towards the construction of such an arena and mentioned a figure of $2,000. The request was turned over to the County Finance Committee of which Whitby's Reeve Duncan Mc- Intyre is the chairman. ial suitable for wrapping around an apostle o rshepherd. The aspiring actors and directors attend lectures given by some of the best drama directors in Can- ada. ers' Guild, Patricia Frank of Tor- onto and Donald Harron, well- opinion at a discussion. | Isabel Squires is the director of | {the workshop. - Sports -and swim: | ming are included in each day's! | activities. The students pay $17 | | of the London Little Theatre, War- | for their registration and $2 for | The eight represented ren Nelson of the Hamilton Play- [their trip to Stratford. The workshop's aim is to apply | all its efforts to the religious field. Fleming Ups His Boasts WINNIPEG (CP)--Donald Flem- ing said Friday in a telegram to | The Canadian Press from Gull] Lake, Sask., that while in Winnipeg | he predicted the Progressive Con- | servatives will win at least two thirds of all Ontario seats inthe | federal election--that is about 57 seats of the 85 at stake. (The Canadian Press in a dis- | patch from Winnipeg Wednesday | | night erroneously quoted Mr. | Fleming, Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Toronto | Eglinton, as predicting the Pro- MOUNTMORENCY CHERRIES FOR SALE JOHN PALLOCK .1 mile north of Whitby. - There will be NO our YARD will be days. Sp.m, 123 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY PHONE 611 VACATION PERIOD!!! ust Ist until August 10th to enable our delivery men to have their holi- The office will be open as usual until JAMES SAWDON & SONS DELIVERIES and closed, from Aug- | gressive Conservatives will win 52 | seats in Ontario.) | | | | | Ronda, a Spanish town near | | Gibraltar. is built on each side of | |a 530-foot gorge. | | REG BRYANT ELECTRIC Wiring & Repairs 213 .BYRON ST. SOUTH TELEPHONE 628 government ever did. BIRTHDAYS They include Blanche Hogg each for their room an board, $5 To celebrate her 90th birthday, Mrs. David Wilson, 214 Dundas Street East, will be at home to her friends Thurs- day, July 23rd, from 3:30 to 5:30 and 8 to 9:30 p.m. (1670) WASHER WORK GUARANTEED Complete check - up. Wringer grease and oll hanged. BUTT RADIO And Appliance 130 Brock St. N., Whitby Tel. 707 Calf Meal. And to-day Blatchford's profits steadily, scientifically. 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