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| WHITBY and DISTRICT. Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 | Rev. F. W. Bannister Addresses The 27th annual WMS School : the Bay of Quinte Branch, Woman' {gsi tatio Ladies' College in The conference runs from 17 to 21. The Dean of the School, Mrs. A. Stewart of Arnprior, along with the receptionist, Mrs. L. Elliott of Tweed, welcomed more than 150 delegates from Presby- terials of Lindsay, Renfrew, Kingston, Belleville, Cobourg, Oshawa and Peterborough. Mis. W. D. Grant of Halloway, assist- ed by Mrs. B Poff as pianist ecnducted the hymn singing. Miss Isobel McFadden intro- v V V with plenty "of time to think seriously as to why God had spared him and given him re- newed health, he came to the decision that God had a purpose .{for his life, that God could use .thim and He has been using him ever since. During the war he served as chaplain, receiving the distin- guished honor of OBE. He lec- tures to the Theological students at 'Queen's University. He has served as President of Bay of Quinte Conference. His message was 'The Great Imperative" MS Meet past, we were given the gospai®f | salvation, the major purpose be-| do for ourselves. our hearts. We walk with a Liv- are redeemed, {going somewhere, {Just in a circle, for we look for-|t {ward to the triumph of Jesus| |Christ." did something that we can nevew Merchants "In the present, now, Christ is|Playof not imprisoned but Christ is in|Wood, Monday Lacrosse Playoffs Start Here The Juvenile OMLA playoffs ing to declare in love that Jesus open here tonight with Whitby town, August 4, when he convict-| ed him of vagrancy. Donaldson, | appearing before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs Tuesday, again for vagran- cy, claimed that he was trying to| leave town when apprehended. "I was waiting to hop a {found him loitering near the CNR {tracks on Brock street north. | On Tuesday, Donaldson, who) has no fixed address, told the! Freight-Hopper Sent To Jail The magistrate had orderedicourt that he is tired of leaving | Morley Donaldson, 45, to leave|towns. "I keep moving from one! The largest crowd of the sea- town to the other," he said. "I feel as though I am running away from myself." "Existentialist," quipped Crown Attorney Alex. Hall, QC. Magistrate Ebbs sentenced Donaldson to eight days in jail, freight," he told police, when they dating the sentence back to the time of his arrest, and advising pdlice to call in the assistance of the Salvation Army in finding a home for Donaldson. Brantford Indians Bite Dust By L. C. ARKSEY ison turned" out ning to see the local lacrosse squad humiliate the highly rated {Indians. The first period was of |a typical play-off stvle with both teams testing the opposition but |at the same time protecting their! {own goal to the best of their abil- |ity, with the result the score was lonly 2 to 1 for Brooklin at the end of twenty minutes. In the second, Brooklin set a pace which had the visitors com- fs will take place at Alder- This week, coach Jerry Ravary ing Christ right now. Murderers Put his squad through stiff work- adulterers are|outs, with the big games ap- made pure by a Living Christ. proaching, Both Jerry and Les Sometimes it happens dramatic-|Moore have spent a lot of time, ally, sometimes slowly. We are|coaching the team to tip-top con-| ice and two games each week. Tonight's game should playing Alderwood. | |The second game of the Tactosse | Pushed P The one place to turn in this| phe report of the Dominion squad eked out a tight 43 wig info ity to a charge of obstructing day to secure duced the Study Books "Africa averred, is the Bible. "The com-\nrrs W. F. Young of Brockville, [wood last week in a close-check- Disturbed" and "African Man- hunt". "What if I had been born with salvation is. as imperative today a black skin? Would I be able] to sing and be kind to white peo- ple? Would I be disturbed if Ij were in a profession and received] less money for service rendered] than the person with a pale skin?" These were, some of the questions asked by Miss McFad-| den. B. Mrs. H. Soper of Smith| Proverbs concerning Wisdom The Bible Study for mand of Christ to go into all the world and tel! the good news of as when He walked the hills of Galilee." He said: "God was in Christ reconciling the world to Himself, or God Incarnate. We send hooks, tractors, and food but what aboul the compassion for the souls of men, women and children? "We are one brotherhood, one world today for Russia is only bi ; Falls conducted the evening wor-/two hours away by missile time. from Ajax to British Columbia ship by quoting from the Book of There is only one great enmoughjand return, through the United world that is to save our Women Christ, He is the only one with Rotary Club members, at their | | Uttermost -- Come see, Go tell." (8.30 p.m. the theme being "Mission to the|ing battle. Game time tonight is illumination, he|poard meeting was given by|their last meeting with Alder-\. hoa. officer. Constable Ernest Stoneman of | Whitby police testified that om | August 15 he had investigated a West By Trailer With Rotarian Slides depicting a trailer trip States, were shown to Whitby t was based on the Gospel of St. compassion, the only one whoyweekly luncheon meeting in the Mark and presented by Mrs. F.| W. K. Harris of Peterborough. | Mrs. D. Moffat of Kingston in-|without stretching his arms out colored slides fits ALL. "A man cannot be crucified {Whitby Arena Don Kemp of Ajax sh 100 to the members, troduced the guest speaker, Rev. and Christ's arms were stretch-|and pointed out that he was at F. W. United Church, Kingston. | After a serious illness, he said,! Rev. Bannister said, "In the eral of the slides showed Indian Bannister of Chalmers|ed out to include the whole wide (the Calgary Stampede two days world." Take Sailor Home, Chamber Asks On Sept. 6, about .200 men ranged to take for drive, dinner,| will arrive in Whitby. In all prob-| television ete. |prior to the Queen's visit. Sev- |teepees being erected at the {Stampede, for the forthcoming visit of Her Majesty. Other slides showed the magni- ficent splendor of the west wit its rockies, lakes and inland val- leys. Mr. Kemp who bought the {trailer recently, had an idea that ability, most of them have never| 2.00 - 5.00 p.m. -- General Pub-| had a ride in a Ford, Chev,| Dodge or what have you. They| have probably never pumpkin pie or cole slaw. They| may not even have ever seen| "Palladin". | These are the men of the HMS| Whitby, which will arrive here| on that date. British sailors are far from being underprivileged, | but these are some of the things taken for granted by Canadians which are not part of the British way of life, Whitby citizens are asked by| the Whitby Chamber of Com-| merce to show the visiting navy-| men a little of Canadian home| life, by inviting a sailor home| for dinner. The chamber suggests that persons inviting a British sailor to their homes might treat him to a meal, a drive in the country, and arrange for him to see Canadian TV, watch a ball|"Whitby" interested in direction- game, or see some other facet|al radio equipment such as is in \use on the DEW Line in North- Ti of Canadian life. Already, a number of Whitby citizens have volunteered to show Facilities of Whitby Gun Club] : 3 some of the "Whitby" crew Will be available to those inter-| section of the Alaska Highway. |. "They can have it for the ask-|landed in a 40-minute battle. The team for friendly contest. The|ing, anyone who wants to pave!entertainers have been vacation- Persons interested in welcom- Whitby Gun Club is also arrang-|and maintain it,"" he said Mon- ing aboard Calgary newspaper words." ing a British sailor to Whitby are/ing a special corn roast for this|day before leaving on an inspec- owner Max Bell's vacht Cant! at occasion. For those interested, : Fred Ollen-Bittle we shall be happy to arrange for| -- tennis or lawn bowling at the around, but more hosts will be welcomed. asked to call Mrs. S. L. Burns, Fred Weaver, or the Town Office. The Chamber of Commerce Tuesday released the official itin- erary for the visit of "Whitby'. The program events is: SUNDAY, SEPT. 6 HMS "Whitby" arrives in Whit- by and docks (area "A') 8 a.m. 9.30 am Ccourtesv call aboard 'Whitby' of ship Mayor Harry W. Jermyn ac- companied by Whitby Chamber Inkpen 10.30 a.m. Local Scouts and Sea lic to be allowed to visit ship. 6.00 p.m. Garden Party for of- tasted |ficers of HMS "Whitby" "Stone-| haven". 8.30 - 9.30 p.m. Band Concert in Park. Whitby Brass Band. Immediately on arrival of the ship at Whitby Harbor, the lucky 40 scouts and sea-scouts will dis- embark and rejoin their parents. It is hoped that Whitby Brass Band will be on hand at 8 o'clock to play appropriate welcoming music as "Whitby" docks. About 150 officers and men will have leave at this'time and need not all return to the ship over- night. ! MONDAY, SEPT. 7 9.30 am. A visit to the very modern Whitby plant of | Andrews \been arranged for those lern Canada. | ested. "Whitby" | | local clubs. Antenna Corp., has may send a he will never drive again. John Mclvor, 71, of Broadview jy Ave., Toronto, appeared in Whit- by Police Court on charges of] Sgt. Cliff Partington of Whitby | Police told the court that he had found the accused near his car | 4 on Mary street, after following, ' Rlaskan Highway porary measure, trip out west completed, he told Rotary members he does not in- Yorkshire, England t would be used only as a tem- now with end to part with it. Club member as welcomed back after his trip o England during which he visit- ioning of the clubs, in the old the Whitby A Rotary banner was presented it back as a gift from nglish Rotarians "Never Again' Driver Promises A Toronto man promised Mag- the car from where it had struck istrate F. S. Ebbs Tuesday that another vehicle on Dundas street west. The officer said that Mc-| vor was intoxicated. In view of Meclvor's promise drunk driving and failing to re-'never to drive again, Magistrate af the ene of an accident, /Ebbs allowed him to withdraw his guilty plea on the drunk driv- ing charge. and convicted him on the lesser charge of impaired riving. His Worship fined Mclvor $50 land costs on each charge, and prohibited him from driving any- | where in Canada for three years. | Gordon Grobb One of the cantiago's streets. No largest turnouts of Whitby Rotar- eved senoritas wait behind har- ians this summer was present 10,04 windows for serenades. hear the speakers disturbance in the RJN restau-| rant in the Whitby Plaza. "The accused was one of a {number of young fellows argu- ling," constable Stoneman said. oliceman Culprit Fined rather than|dition since June, with one prac-| yilijam Grant, 22, of 400 Dun-("When 1 told them to break it] plenty action, since the Whi bY | Ebb, Tuesday, when he pleaded |ihe restaurant." The officer added that, on his way to the door, Grant knocked over a rubber-tree plant "1 know I did wrong. 1 have never been in trouble before," passed. A second charge of wilful dam- age was withdrawn pletely bewildered. While the {Meadowcrests dented the twine {six times Brantford could only | obtain a single. In the last frame {it was again the homesters who led the way with a 5 to 2 advan- tage. Mitchell in the net for Brook- lin played a sensational game to hold back any last minute ideas the opposition had. The next home game will be. vee 485 street west, was fined $25/4p Grant pushed me. I had to!Friday, Aug. 21, when Huntsville land costs by Magistrate F. S.iuce force to remove him from| be the visitors. on Saturday eve- t \ Sentence Audrey Hindle, of Pickering, was remanded a week for sen- by Magistrate F.. S. Ebbs, in Whitby, Tuesday, when she was convicted on a shopl charge. Ernest Stroud, proprietor of a Pickering grocery store, testified that on August 4, he had seen the accused taking a cardboard box THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 19, 1959 5 Delayed On Theft Charge The accused denied taking {he cigarettes. "Tho police are al- ways hounding me, ever ifting| 80t out of the hospital," she Magistrate Bbbs, con Hindle, allowed a week so that she may obtain council make representations before tence ic passed. out of the store without p through the checking desk. He said that he found the box out: side the store minutes later, con- taining two cartons of cigarettes, On checking inventory, he said, WHITBY PERSONALS he found the cigarettes missi they had not been paid for. SReceive Stratford | LOSSES IN ALGERIA | ALGIERS (Reuters) -- A total of 1,015 Algerian rebels have been |killed or captured in a large- |scale French offensive in the {Grant said before sentence was Kabylie mountains of eastern Al geria since July 22, an army spokesman said Monday. French losses were 34 killed, he added. Sernoritas Step Lively the In Bustling Santiago WASHINGTON -- Santiago de O'Higgins, a proad boulevard 324 walls are always in view. At its American republics, is a brisk] ican capital. The Chilenos are always on the to the club by Mr Grobb, who ove No romantic guitar-strum- brougnt hiE lounge about | languid- ming caballeros In-| stead, they purposefully click along the streets in their soike | heels. ' { | Part of the bustle comes from | |the climate, the National Geogra-| phical Society says. While much lof Latin America is tropical or {sub-tropical, the 1,350,000 citizens {of Santiago enjoy a year - round |average temperature of 57 de- | grees Fahrenheit. TEMPERED BY PACIFIC The city lies in a fertile cen- [tral valley. In the east, the mag-| nificent, snow capped Andes climb to 18,000 feet. In the west, | a lower Coasta! Range, wooded and rounded, looks like the Blue Ridge of Virginia. Around the city are truck farms and chickens! ranches. v Within the capital, an amazing variety of vehicles crowd the streets. Tail - finned 1959 model cars pwr alongside asthmatic Model A Fords. Antique school buses, converted to passenger Big Headache | efence Minister Pearkes his |tion tour of the highway. -- { 2.00 - 5.00 p.m, General Public| and inspect. 6. HMS 30 p.m. Cocktail party aboard "Whitbv'" for a very limit-| the|to be permitted aboard "Whitby" | ed number because of shortage | of space ete. 8.30 p.m. Public Whitby Community Dance Arena ith; to welcome Captain| "Whitby" men and partner es- Cassidi and hic crew by His Wor-|corted by them admitted without charge but general public 75c. at Sr : The 'premises and facilities of] of Commerce President Thomas|the Whitby Branch of the Cana. R. Scott and President of Whitby dian = Legion will be available Branch Canacian Legion, Harry {hroughout the day for the com-| plement of the HMS "Whitby". | Although parking for several FISHING HOLIDAY ENDS ! VANCOUVER (CP) -- Crooner o DAWSON CREEK, B.C. (CP)--!Bing Crosby end band leader : 4 Says Phil Harris left here by air Mon- department is anxious to be qay for California, ending a suc- d of the responsibility of main-|cessful 16-day fishing vacation in taining the 1,200-mile Canadian hich Crosby took the prize pana. use, roar beside monster twin- coaches. Motor scooters thread their way among the larger ve- hicles. "The noise is terrific," reports Kip Ross, a National Geographic illustrations editor, now on as- signment in South America. "And yet, it is an interesting comment |an that T have yet to see a single {argument or hear any angry| | Santiago offers. outstanding at. tractions. The Alameda Bernardo concept of free vaccine clinics) - ---------------- i ---- care clinics foun- It is statues, tains, trees, and gardens. country, which included his visit'goth century city that defies pop- named for the fighting Chilean- Rotary club in yjar conceptions of a Latin Amer- Irishman who joined Jose de San Martin iv the wars for indepen- dence. Many other wide avenues, also named for heroes, give the city an airy spaciousness. Libra- ries, universities, parks, and sta- diums provide expanses of greenery. In the heart of Santiago is a sugarloaf-like peak called Cerro Santa Lucia, whosé beckoning |leafy borders and battlemented! ed fonr Rotary clubs. He spoke chile. scene of the 1959 meeting feet wide and three miles long, is/foot, Pedro de Valdivia, "one of yriefly to members on the func- of the foreign ministers of tie|ornamented with |Pizarro's Spanish conquistadors, lcamped when he founded the city in 1541. Today the hill is famed for its spiralling, bench- bordered lovers' walks where many a troth has been pledged. Chile's temperate political eli- mate, as mild as its weather, has attracted immigrants from every European country. Since Awards STRATFORD (CP) -- Lieute- nant-Governor J. Keiller Mackay presented the Stratford festival's rannual Tyrone Guthrie awards Tuesday to five - persons con- nected with the festival and an award to the newly-formed Can- ada Theatre tre. The awargs wee established to help festival personnel further their 'heatrica. skills in other centres. This year's winners are: George McCowan of Toronto, co- director of Othello and now plav- ing in Two for the Seesaw at To- nto's Crest Theatre, who re- ceived $750 to assist him to "travel and absorb art in Europe," Penny Williams of To- ronto, a member of festival prop- erty department, $750 to study theatrical arts in England; Peter Smith, Stratford photographer, $700 to study theatrical photo- graphy in New York; Robert Ih- rig of Lansing, Mich., and Strat- ford, designer of this year's fes- tival exhibition, $750 to study theatrical arts in England; Lau- rie Freeman. Stratford, $350 to- e {the formation of constitutional |ward travel expenses to study government in 1833, Chile has had|wig making in England. only two serious changes in gov- David Ongley, president of the (ernment. There have been no!Canada Theatre Centre, accepted revolutions since 1891. Canada Health League To Start Polio Drive League of Canada will likely sponsor, a national campaign to stir adults not - yet inoculated their protective shots, president Dr. Gordon Bates said Puesday, Dr. Bates said the immuniza- | TORONTO (CP) -- The Health for adults, however. He said it {would impose a burden on tax- {payers who would have to pay [for the $6 fee which most persons |against polio to attend clinics for can afford. league| OTTAWA (CP)--Board of con- trol authorized $10,000 to be spent on free polio vaccine clinics in on in S yavuine, tion of children and d majority of adults still are un- & protected. ""Although children are in more danger of contracting polio, if adults get it the results are much worse," he said. Health officials are reported to be watching non - immunized adults with new interest since outbreak of a mild polio epidemic in Montreal and a rising inci- {catch. Tt was a 48-pound salmon oy, the temperament of the Chile-{dence of the disease among On- tario's adults. Dr. A. R. J. Boyd, Toronto medical officer of health, ex- pressed firm opposition to the | | people as possible as many from the dis- ease, The clinics are to be operated uring the next few days. the $500 Guthrie award which will be used to help finance the preliminary work in setting up a national theatre school to be or- ganized under the guidance of Michel St. Denis. STARLINGS DISTURBED COBOURG (CP) -- Hordes of noisy starlings took flight against Monday night when a sound- blitz was turned on them. Re- cordings of starling distress gries clear the birds out of attack areas and into quieter surround- ings. Now the council-financed starling - fighters hope to get more equipment so the entire town can be blanketed sound. from his stock. He added that Mr. and Mrs. W. Holyoake of" Hallett avenue, and their two. daughters, Sandra and Linda, are spending their two weeks' va- cation at Wasaga Beach. - Billy Maw is celebrating his" seventh birthday today. For the occasion, he and his family will. dine out and attend a show. Mr. and Mrs. George Keltey and Mr. and Mrs, Tony Moughan of Mimico spent the weekends with Mr. and Mrs. A. Maxwell of . 337 Rosedale drive. . Mrs. Herb Popkie and her son Raymond of Renfrew spent a" week visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robert McCabe. "A Mr. and Mrs. James Burns of Madoc are spending their holi- days with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McCann of Frances street. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jeffreys and children Stephen and Donald of Oshawa were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ed. Jeffreys, Sr., 110 Ash street. Other guests were Mr. Bill Jef. freys and Miss Reta Albert 'of Blind River who are on vacation. Miss Margaret Stanlick flew, on Thursday to England where she will attend the wedding of Miss Bolton whose parents were former residents of Whitby. Miss Stanlick will also visit friends in Chesley, England, will tour Ire- land for ten days and will also visit friends and relatives in Glas- gow, Scotland. TIMES SUBSCRIBERS IN WHITBY FOR MISSED PAPERS AND WHITBY'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE PHONE BELL TAXI MO 8-3111 If you have not received your Times, ohone your carrier boy | first, If you are uncble fo con- tact him by 7.00 p.m. PHONE BELL TAXI CALLS ACCEPTED BETWEEN 7-7:30 P.M. ONLY i -- 0 co = 1,000 and 2,000 people a night could receive the salk shots. MONTREAL (CP) -- Thirty- to Ital of cases to 308 Tuesday night. The death toll stands at 23, with three polio victims having died in 24 hours. The city health d Tuesday opened five of its child to adults wishing | shots, Controlled A-Reaction Achieved WASHINGTON Navy scientists Tuesday clair a major step toward harnessing the H-bomb reaction for peace- time power. But one of them said it would (AP) -- US.| Lead the PA EATON"S O or RADE to the 1959 IDEA HOME ! LoS IDEA HOME built by McCULLOUGH HOMES LTD. FURNISHED BY watch for OPEN HOUSE DATE F CANADA Cadets of Whitby and District go aboard '"Whitby". 2.00 p.m, .Service of weleome in the Park. Canadian Legion ar-|, ". 43 ranging. Presentation of gift avoid congestion | from Whitby to HMS "Whitby" Certain areas will be blocked | \ Presentation to Whitby, York. off in the harbor area to ensure shire entrusted to Captain Cas- ease of access to and from the sidi for deliverw on return to Ship at all times England. : Anv enquiry or suggestion will 3.15 p.m. District residents pick be gratefully received by Whitby up guests whom they have ar-'Chamber of Commerce. WHITBY B RO C Phone MO 8-3618 Now Playing EVENING SHOWS 7 & 8:20 be 20 to 40 years before such power would be obtained on a |practical, economic scale. | The navy amplified a report |made Monday night by one of its iscientists concerning some Vv developments in the field of con- {trolled thermonuclear, or fusion- |reaction, research. At a press conference, Dr. Ro- {bert Page, director of research, Dr. C. V, Strain and Dr. W. R. Faust--all of the naval research laboratory -- said they believed experiments conducted by Dr. Alan Kolb of their laboratories have achieved the long - sought laboratory version «| a controlled thermonuclear reaction. In the hope of establishing this beyond doubt, they are planning |a large-scale experiment and ex- Ipect to have results in about a! |year. the experiment is suc- cessful, they said, it would mean a breakthrough in the quest for hydrogen power. Monday night, Faust reported {that a certain form of hydrogen gas had been contained ex- tremely high temperatures for a longer period of time than previ- ously achieved with this particu- lar form of gas, The estimated temperature was about 28,000,000 degrees, higher than any previ- ously reported, I hundred cars is being arranged| in the dock area, it is suggested | that "doubling up" will help to| Announcing . . . GRAND OPELING Wodorns Infants' to Pre-teens' SPECIALTY SHOP THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 9 AM. FREE GIFTS the LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8.20 ALWAYS COMFORTABLE AND COOL an. M.G-M reese i GLENN SHIRLEY FORD - MacLAINE They called him the STRANGER WITH A GUN. of 4 i LESLIE NIELSEN MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY wy CinemaScore ano METROCOLOR FLEXIBLE OIL BARGE ST. HELIER, Jersey, Channel Islands (Reuters)--A dracone oil barge, a 67-foot sausage-shaped, flexible container holding - 10,000 gallons of aviation kerosene, ar- rived here Monday after a 130- mile erossing from Fawley on the |south- coast of England. This is {believed to be the first commer- Routes of 1959 water-born convoys of the Department of | Transport to the Canadian Eastern and Western Arctic. Departmental icebreakers, su; ply ships and landing craft, as well as chartered cargo ves sels 'and tankers are taking art in this annual re-supply of | DEW and Mid-Canada line | centres, Joint Canadian - U.S. / Arctic Weathel RC Northern AMairs and and other Transport Butposts ! Stations, cial sea voyage of a cargo in a flexible container although drac- ones are in regular use on in- ternal waterways in Nigeria and the Far East. 135 BROCK ST. SOUTH WHITBY MO 8-5022