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Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson WHITBY and DISTRICT THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, October 2, 1959 Tel. MO. 8-3703 Building Permits Total $91,150 A total of $91,150 in building)ing, $21,000 for two bungalows; | permits in Whitby were issued during September. Permits were issued to: A. Willems, 822 Byron E. Quist, 1600 Brock street south, | bedroom extension for $1000. P. Armstrong, 301 Maple, $300] iy i |for $9500 for a bungalow. HARBOR DREDGING BEGINS Dredging of Whitby harbor | dredge down to 20 feet inside | contract awarded to Me- got underway Wednesday, with | the breakwater and 22 feet | Namara Construction Company the arrival of the Paul M. Jr. | outside. A large dredge is ex. | for $150,000 calls for the dredg- dredge. The dredging is expect- | pected to arrive to ieip i e | ing of 190,000 cubic yards of ed to last six months, and will | Paul M. Jr. in December. The | the harbor. Roll Indicates WHITBY Town's Growth PEAS Na Members of Whitby Chapter {No. 248 Order of the Eastern Whitby's population showed an|the town were assessed for a Star who attended Grand Chap- increase of more than 1000 dur-!total of $8,838,885 this year. Last ter Sessions held at the Royal ing the past year and assessment year the total of such exempt York Hotel, Toronto from Sept. 20 to Friday Sept. 25 were: Mrs. worthy matron; past matron; climbed slightly less than one buildings was $8,507,875, million dollars according to Town, Buildings which are exempt Maude Boyes, Assessor Robert Harding's roll from taxation. include the On-{MrS. Mae Phair, returned to the clerk on Thurs-tario Hospital, the Ontario La-|Mrs. Elsie Goose, past matron; day. dies' College, the Ontario County|Mrs- Grace Blow, past matron; Population of the town as of buildings, all churches and | M5: i Sept. 30, according to the rollisehools and all municipal build-|™Atron; was 11,828. Last year, the asses-|jngg Mrs. Kathleen Browne {tin, worthy patron, Ibungalow; J. M. Fuller, Jessie Johnston, associate conductress and Mr, James Mar- sor counted 10,543 noses in the| The total taxable assessment is| street north, for $2000 for an ex-|for a garage; P. Sorichetti and tension to living quarters. E.|Sons of Whitby, $5000 for a par-| Burton, 1247 Dundas street west, ish centre extension; Omer Edg- ley, 106 Euclid street, $500 for aj (garage; P. Velden, 428 Perry ig Tae for a bungalow; f ald. F. Foster, 110 Walnut street, ut a vermit for $13,000 for 3150 for an addition to a garage; of 285 Dixon road, Toronto, re.| William Simpson, 306 Henry ceived a permit for $4500 for a|street, $125 for repairs to porch.) pilot tower. | stacet, $50 pup Tog semche| Vandals Smash Station W indow manager, general services de- | partment, Empire Life Insur- L. Carlaw, 812 King street, owner and builder, A. Minto took NAMED FELLOW Victor Brian Reed, assistant Beverley Yeo Feted By Friends Miss Beverley Yeo, whose mar- riage to Mr. Vincent J. Hicl was solemnized in Whitby Unit- ed Church, has been feted at] several pre-nuptial events. Mrs. Ethel Hoar entertained at a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Eva Martin and daugh- ters Nancy and Joyce received at their home at a miscellaneous] shower: Mrs. Roma Collins open- ed her home for a personal shower, Mrs. James Smyth and her daughter, Miss Ann Smyth, were co-hostesses at a linen shower. Mrs, John Tewham received at her home at a miscellaneous shower. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. Bill Martin and Mrs. Henry Yurko. a steers, heifers and yearlings at ihe Ontazio public stockyards this Wi Top Grades Of Steers In Demand At Stock Yards TORONTO (CP) -- There was|times. There were no loads east good demand for top grades of land no exports to the United States. Slaughter cattle: Choice steers 26-27 with early sales to 27.50; good 24.50-25.50; mediums 22-24; commons 19-22; good heifers 23- 24 with a few choice to 24.50; mediums 21-2250; commons 28 20.50; choice fed yearlings 27-28; good 25-26; good cows 16-16.50 with a few early sales at 17.50; mediums 1515.50; commons 13.50-14.50; canners and cutters 10-13; good heavy bologna bulls mostly 18.50 with a few at 19; common and mediums 15-18. Replacement cattle: Good stockers 24-26; common and me- diums 20-23 with stock calves 28- 32. Calves: Good vealers 33-35 with choice to 37; mediums 26-31; commons 21-25; boners 16-21. , weakened and week's close. Bulls and replace- ments sold at barely steady prices. Top veal calves were steady. Hog, sheep and lamb prices were unchanged while sows sold $1 lower. Cattle receipts were about 500 1,264 western élves. there were 37 cattle and five calves from Quebec and 28 cattle and 10 calves from the Mari. Mrs. Betty Hubbel received at her home at a combined cup and saucer and pantry shower. As- sisting with games and lunch was Mrs. J, Dart, Miss Yeo was presented with an all wool blanket from fellow) employes of Steinburg. FOR UNICEF The Presbyteens and the Whit- by United Church Fireside Group will be collecting for UNICEF on Hallowe'en, with the hope that area residents will contribute to- wards the worthy cause, The groups hope residents will start saving their pennies and silver, and will be ready and waiting for their call. 79 Perivale crescent, Scarboro, $8000 for a bungalow. W. R. Scott, 601 Athol street, Office Management Association bungalow; G. Armstrong andjtion on Brock street north, due| institute, He was among 66 Sons, 43 Sherwood road, Picker-|to be opened Friday. This is the| men and women representing nearing completion in the last| fulfilled the requirements for few days. | fellowship designation this other station on No, 2 Highway! Pine street, Whitby. He is a between Whitby and Oshawa, had! graduate of Dundas Street Frust rated small side windows smashed on| --Photo by Wallace Berry, Monday night. | Kingston WINNIPEG (CP)---Are nurses Ns -- that they are Florence Nightin-| gales, ministering angels and'? mother substitutes, § 922 Bayview avenue, $9000 for a Vandals overnight smashed a Co.. of Kingston, has be- $300 for a garage; P. Sorichettiiplate glass window valued a) Tce Lo, 0 gston, second time damage has occur-| 50 United States and Canadian N Ses Y The station owned by Fred year, Mr. Reed is the en - its hose lines cut and a front] Public School and the Whitby Montreal] management consult bungalow; Gayview Construction, and Sons of Whitby, $9000 for a|$500, at the new BP service sta- come 3 fellow of the Llile red at the station prior to its| life insurance companies who Be Jus Fisher, who also operates an-| Mr, and Mrs, R. B. Reed, of t glass window as well as four| District High School, trustrated because of the illusion, ant Clark Middleton - Hope says | ey are. i He told lospital administrators at a meeting here that the image purses have of themselves event-|. ually frustrates them and often': ends when they quit or switch} their type of work. "Nurses are confused as to' |their role and function," he said. | "This has serious implications. A|f town. Total assessment, taxable, is| now $16,418,595. Last year's total was $15,504,345. In addition to the taxable as- sessment, exempt properties in Teachers Address Colborne H-S The Colborne Street Home and School Association held its first meeting of the season with a large attendance. The meeting|cers Alliance reported results of J it with the Queen played hy|their survey in southeast Trafal- Mrs. L. Gibson. The president,/8ar Township at a special rate- Mrs. C. Hoag, welcomed the par-|Payers' meeting Thursday night. ents present. A short business| The survey Was taken among resid n this i arrived at by adding land, build- ing and business assessment. that of the total, land assessment; $2,091,715 $12,756,795 1085 is business assessment. Customers 'Reject Stamps | TRAFALGAR (CP)--A super- market chain's potential cus: {tomer survey in this area shows {that many customers do not want ia trading stamp plan. Officials of Independent Gro- Mrs. Carolina Hauptmann is| ij. discrepancy exists between! is| building assessment; and $1,570,- Women's Auxiliary to Catholic! |celebrating her birthday today. The figures for the 1959 roll show For the occasion a family gath- f is ering has been arranged. Mrs. A, C. Smith attended the |Church Extension meeting held at 90 Roxborough street, Toronto, Mrs. Edna Henning, of Osh- awa, entertained her euchre club last Tuesday afternoon. Lucky winners were: Mrs. Rose Bar- rington, Brooklin; Mrs, Ann Pat- terson, Whitby; Mrs. Ethel Gra- |ham, Whitby. Lunch was served |by the hostess. Mr, apd Mrs. Glen Martyn, |Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Martyn and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Downey, of Whitby, attended the Barmard- Bennett wedding which took place at Simcoe United Church, Oshawa, last Saturday. Mrs. Bob Gardens, of Debert, Nova Scotia, and Mrs. Ann Dun- period session followed. 2, y Mrs. Hoag read Sam Leven-|{25 miles west of Toronto to deter- son's 10 commandments for par-\mine what facilities should be in- ents. Marlaine Partington, ajcluded in a store being built in Grade 7 pupil in the school, |the area. It was reported that favored the group with two piano more than 20 per cent of ques- solos very much enjoyed. The|tionnaires returned noted opposi- executive was introduced by theltion to trading stamp plans. president Mrs. C. Hoag: vice-| Companv officials said they president Mrs. A. Knibb, treasur-/were startled by the opposition. er Mrs. A. Hewis, corresponding| IGA has a system of exchanging secretary Mrs. G. Richardson cash register receipt tapes for and executive members Mrs. D.| prizes. Dair, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. R. Pas-| Residents said they want wash- coe, Mrs. M. McConnell, Mrs. T./rooms and drinking fountains in Rodman, social convener Mrs.|a new store, a supervised play E. Rivett. Mr. Sarle's room won|area for children, ladies' lounges the room count. and benches for resting. The principal of the school, Mr. Sarle, welcomed the parents and can, of Montreal, have returned to their home after visiting for the past two weeks at the new {home of Constable and Mrs. Ken. neth Edwards, of 900 Bayview avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ottenbrite at- tended the Zillensky-Lojka wed- ding held at St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church, Oshawa. India To Send Trade Mission BOMBAY (CP)--India is send- ing a high-powered trade mission to Western Europe to work out a progressive and expanding com-| mercial relationship with the countries of the European com-| mon market. what the nurse conceives her role © to be and the demands made on her as a full-time nurse. | "With the shortage of nurses the problem has severe implica-|* tions for many hospitals. The f large number of patients under| the care of each nurse increases the demands on her time and make it physically impossible for | her to give the kind of intimate bedside care traditionally thought to be part of the professional | nurse's role." Mr. Middleton-Hope said that nurses can't get real satisfaction from their work because '"'frus- tradition develops as the nurses simultaneously try to meet de-| ands of the hoovital and the Se oe d by her pt of her role. . "The strain is overwhelming." Traffic In Wel Canal LOWer| . sce un wwe mie i co om ox | is UPHOLSTERING A. ZAYETTE Recovering and repciring for old quality value with modern restyling. Phone MO 8-2344 Special low prices on any odd pieces (in ends) Walmsley & McGill headquarters for McGRAW-HILL TECHNICAL BOOKS You are Cordially Invited ... To See The NEW 1960 CHEVROLET And The ALL NEW FABULOUS CORVAIR Now on display at Donald Ltd. | WHITBY - Harry 300 DUNDAS ST. E. BROWNIES BECOME GUIDES pose with their Brown Owl, | Mrs, Trudy Ruest. Guides are | Suzanne Burkart, left, and | Caryl Allan, centre. hird Whitby Biownie Pack, | came members of the Third In Sept. Thursday evening - was their | Whitby Company. Shown { evening. They "flew up" to | above, the two new Guides PORT COLBORNE (CP) September saw a smaller number of vessels pass through the Welland Ship Canal than in any month since the opening of pavigation this year with only 906 passages, compared with 1,- 056 in August and 1,120 in May, the heaviest month. This averaged out to approxi- mately 30 passages a day. There were no traffic tieups and all ships were locked through almost as soon as they arrived. The decline was attributed to / By ON ATTFIELD North's best-dressed man. Top Administrator For Baffin Island "They're having a wonderful THE AMAZING NEW CELLULOSE FILLER SIMPLY WON'T FALL OUT! Mend those cracks | For cracks, holes, joins in ceilings No need to enlarge, cut back or wet | The step follows several new [trade agreements arrived at with| the steel strike in the United ; FROBISHER BAY, N.W.T.| He was an enthusiastic skier in{time," said Mr. Delaute. Eliza- [States and lack of iron ore Uni CP) -- Frank Delaute says his| Ottawa, where he was born and|beth earned her first money this que cellulose bond. Stays worka "They are terrible birds," said| Soviet - bloc countries. Official sources said the European mis. sion' will seek '""to liquidate the remaining merchandising bottle- necks in India's ambitious export cargoes from the U.S. Mesabi iRange to the steel mills at Ham- |ilton, and also to a slump in the munity isn't so different grain trade, with many of the in Ottawa. nowshoeing. drive." India wants to step up exports of tea, jute, textiles and other products to Europe. {smaller canal - sized ships being {forced to tie up. For 11 years he was a well aring life in the North with work in this Baffin Island com-|raised, but the hills here aren't| summer as an operator for the from Dig enough to make the sport|Bell Telephone Company which what it was at Government House vorthwhile. So he plans to take recently installed Canada's north- ernmost service here. -- : ihe girls are continuing school The month's total was made up|known figure at Rideau Hall| im and his wife are the two by correspondence because the of 464 upbound passages and 442|where he was secretary to two|Youngest of his four daughters. public school here, attended both downbound vessels. remarked on the large .atten-| Starlings Reported tivities in the school. He then in-| | 1. « year's curriculum, city council resolution asking Rivett and her committee. The dorsed by the Toronto parks com- "Fathers' Night". Saturday Matinee At 1:30 dance, He explained the rotary | system and explained various ac-| ¥ » ' "Just Terrible troduced the teaching staff. Each : teacher gave an outline of thisj TORONTO (CP) -- A Stratford The meeting adjourned and|that the Ontario government join lunch was served by Mrs. E. the war against starlings was en- next meeting will be held on Oct. mittee Thursday. 20 at the school when it will be] Alderman May Robinson. BROC Phone MO 8-3618 Now Playing EVENING SHOWS 7 & 9:05 P.M. Of Scientiti A name...a battle cry... cliente : : : By RUKMINI DEVI a mighty motion picture! Canadian Press Correspondent BOMBAY (CP)--Overnight, In- dia has become science cons- cious. The launching of space rockets by the United States and [the Soviet Union has captured the imagination of youth and teach- lers alike. A recent survey showed that college students have developed a {stead of the traditional arts sub- | jects. So great has been the rush for | science degrees that thousands of students have had to be turned |away. Many colleges have started {evening and night classes to cope (with the rush, Among the eager | applicants are hundreds of girls. |For the first time several engi- 'neering and technical colleges have sizable numbers of women | students The principal of a leading Bom- |bay college says: "Not.even 10 | per cent of students give first pre- |ference to arts courses. Classical |languages like Sanskrit and even | English literature, which or |there is said to be cle attrac- |tion, are the worst sufferers." | | AMBITIOUS PLANS India's ministry of ed _.tion ROBERT STACK MARISA PAVAN CHARLES COBURN~ ERIN O'BRIEN $= MACDONALD CAREY - JEAN PIERRE AUMONT + DAVID FARRAR PETER CUSHING - SUSANA CANALES == BETTE Davis 2=~ [ij India Captures Spirit -(ant. There will be frequent sem- during 17 years in the external af- fairs department at Ottawa. 'Last April he surprised the cap- ital by transferring to the noith-| ern affairs department to become aministrator for all of Baffin Is- land with headquarters in this skimo settlement, 200 miles {south of the Arctic Circle. ""My life here is not such a con- trast from Government House as it might seem," he said in an in Future project--science consultants ser- vice--is to be implemented in se- lected areas in the country. The pilot project, besides mak- ing the teaching of science "'ade- quate, interesting and effective" |terview, "I'm still dealing ia hu-| in elementary schools will also|man relations and administra-| ook 2 Jawgiatas de people|tion, aluough with different rr ol e various walks of life." scientific apparatus and gadgets] Mr. Delaute says he is develop- they handle every day. ing a deep affection for the 700) For every 100 elementary Eskimos in the area. schools there will be a consult-| Mr. Delaute oversees northern! ] n-|affairs' biggest single Arctic pro-' nars on scientific subjects n|jct--operation of the Frobisher Wren and rural areas. Financial Bay Eskimos Rehabilitation: Cen- Sesistance to Schools nd colleges tre. He also co-ordinates activi- wi ing sce oratories tes of the transport department] : A research work also/and the Canadian and United is envisaged. States air forces at the big Fro-| U.S.-RUSSIA HELP {bisher air base not far from the A network of advanced technol. Original ramshackle Eskimo. vil-| ogical institutes -- four to begin 28€ and the four - year - old re- with--has been planned. One has habilitation centre, already taken shape in West Ben.| Lhe centre itself, looking like a | | / | gal state and the second ome js| modern community of well-kept coming up on a giant campus|frame bungalows, dccommodates overlooking beautiful Powal Lake 20 Eskimos who because *of ill 30 miles from Bombay. Fhe U.S.|ness or infirmity cannot live off] and Russian governments have the land like their fellows. The contributed towards their estah./Datives operate their own fishery, | lishment and UNESCO is also laundry, theatre, hotel, taxi, bak-| taking a direct hand in the work, |[€ry, carpentry shop and handi-| Hundreds of young Indian scien-| crafts business. tists are receiving training in| Mr. Delaute--slim and erect at Western countries, but India still 30 -- seems to have fitted right] is experiencing a shortage of{into his new role. Asked when he scientific personnel. would return south, he said he! The governm:-* also has been! hadn't thought about it has prepared ambitious lars to spread, scient'f nowledge J among school children. A pilot! waar SHMUEL BPONSTON. snmp JOHN FARROW se JESSE LASKY. Jr mae mr sin. sens JOHN FARROW taking steps to imo: "he. par His bearing betra; s former and emoluments of scientific ecupation. In his well-cut tweeds ~ sonnel, 4..2'd run high in a contest for the governors-general. Before that he| [ey are Elizabeth, 17, and Su- by Eskimos and whites, provides rubbed shoulders with dignitaries zanne, 13. |classes only to Grade 8. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Civil wrong 5. Mast 9. Mistake 10. Nut 12, Pithy 13, Eagle's nest 4, Wan 15, Apprehend 11. Snares 16, Exists 15. Constella. 17. Noah's tion vessel 17. Puts into 18. Southeast motion by south 20. Music note (abbr.) 21. Landing 19, Morning Craft check (mil) Personnel 23. Perform (abbr.) 24. Particles 28. Acme | 80. Exclama. # tions 33. Unfilled rock cavity Barium \ Say again Jewish month 39. Wide-awake 40, By oneself 41, Sated with pleasure Brilliant Metallie On the ocean DOWN 1. Breach of faith 2. Spoken 3. Method of learning Attempt b. Flashing 6. Member of of House of Lords Lan 9. The British 34. 35. 37. 42. (sym.) 43. rocks 44. 22. African worm 25, Tierce (abbr.) 26, Tirana is its capital 27. Scorched 29. Kernel 30. Kind of horse 81. Greet. ing 32. Missile weapon 36. Gaelic Yesterday's Answer 37. Fouth caliph (poss.) 38. Bird of peace 40. Miss Gardner » a \ \ proximately an hour. 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