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The Oshawa Times, 19 Apr 1960, p. 5

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Crop-Damage Bugs Feared By HAROLD MORRISON Press Staff Writer Damage Nears $2,000 In Two Accidents Here Damage totalled nearly $2000 in two weekend accidents in Whitby although no personal injuries New Fishing Limits Sacrifice For Britain By M. McINTYRE HOOD age for the same period over the coast, who fish the waters close Special to The Oshawa Times (last four years, were down by 27|to the shores, are delighted with LONDON -- Britain has accept-|Per cent at Hull, 61 per cent at|the new arrangement. They claim were reported. Both tsled the Canadian and American Grimsby and #9 per cent at Fleet-/it will give fhem protection occurred on Saturday night. proposals for the breaking over wood. This meant a drop of 24,000(against the ys su 'rench At 10.10 p.m., there was a mear|the deadlock on fishing limits at/hundredweight of fish at Hull, fishing Vessels Jute inshore head-on collision on Dundas street|the Law of the Sea Conference 33,000 hundredweight at Grimsby ate i. vessels. Have west, near the intersection of|in Geneva, but mot without let-|and 8000 hundredweight at Flect- French fishing 2 have Wellington street. Police reported|ting the 85-nations group know of| Wood. And because of this, prices/been making hein gah os So a that a car driven by Mrs. Mildred|the sacrifice which this involves|Went up by 20 per cent. 10 the editions ee rmile mt. McCoy, 51, of RR 3, Oshawa, had|for the British fishing industry. GREAT SACRIFICE charge that they come within 5:42 been proceeding east and another|The compromise proposal, which "commenting on the British ac-|that limit when they feel it is 2 Whitby, Brown 9:44 car, owned by Mrs. Frances/seems certain to gecite fhe ceptance of the compromise, the gig By Penalties: Nicholishen, .43; Me-| Grace Fellogg, of 14 Beatty street, (quired two-thirds majority at thei pay Telegraph says editorially: Under the new agreement, if it| Oe of these experts, recalling Cann, 2:01; Brown, 7:32; Bell,|Ajax, had been proceeding west, [conference grants all countries =, pn . .-- will be makin "lis ratified, the French fishing|the asia foot-and-mouth 9:08; Nicholishen, 13:52; Middle:| The left front corners of each|a six'mile territorial limit, plus| . "CCI Wo 08 (Ma O8 8 CV0 devasiating fleets will have to stay out be-|disease outbreak among Saskat- ton, 14:05; Tripp, 18:17, car collided and the McCoy ve- py rditiond) 8% ilies Sizning interest. The burden will be|yond the six-mile limit, and even-|chewan lle eight years ago, Second Period hicle came to rest with the front --. ~ ny will be required to|heavy, but what was the alterna-|tually, the new 12-mile limit.|i5 5 congressional subcommit- 3. Stratford, Monteith, end in the south ditch, The Kel-| lc "oo o" inside the 12-mile|tive? Failure to reach inter-|That will leave the inshore fish- McCann logg car turned almost eross(), =.= 'o"2"0 0 cio) state by Oc-|pational agreement at Genevaling grounds entirely to the Dunge- 4. Whitby, Lundmark, Mid- (ways of the street at this point. [4300 Son would mean a return to the|ness fleet, and they are entirely dleton, Mills 4:59| Cpl. William Middleton, of the ibis anarchial conditions which led io|happy about that result. hd: th 5. Stratford, Monteith, | Whitby Police Department, who| TIME TOO SHORT our trawler fleets exercising their Hillerests this eaton a ey McCann, Way 18:09) investigated, reported that Mrs.| Britain acéepted this proposal| "historic" rights off the coast of Ahi are currently riding the ok %| Penalties: Brown, 10:10; Pauli, McCoy and her , Mrs. |reluctantly, b it was the|Iceland under naval protection. South can a nine-game winning streak . j.[11:53; Mills, 15:23; Zimmer, Helen Bremner, 121 Bell drive, (only one which had any hope of|So bad a precedent might easily Again Mel Brown and L3w La "119:59 Whitby, her passenger, were peing accepted by the required|be spread, giving rise to a series Secret Newspaper dleton looked good on the Dig ice shaken up but were permitted to| majority. John Hare, British min-|of disputes involving other coun- surface at Stratford . . . sown go home. ister of agriculture and fisheries, tries, at a time when it is more| JOHANNESBURG (AP)--South scored his 27th goal in the 1 ay He also reported that when he made no bones about his coun-|than ever essential to reduce in-|Africa's first underground: Negro offs and Middleton toutinge his arrived at the scene, the driver|iry's dislike for the plan. Ten|ternational tension. Britain is pre:| owspaper appeared Monday in goal-a-game output, scoring _e of the other vehicle was not pres-|years, he said, was much too|paring to accept great hardship|johannesburg"s townships. It is fourth in as many Eames Re ent. He is continuing investiga-|short a time for fishermen toto serve so good a cause. It iS|.ajjed the Spark and consists of Hillerests ave now Just ote winiduet, 40:08; Butoom, Por ltiom. adapt themselves to the conse-|to be hoped that other mations|r .. nages printed on a duplieat: away from pay ae au i Wen olishen. 16:40 yr Damage to the Kellog car was|quences of being shut out of tra- (will recognize the extent of her|; - 1a chine, it all up here in y itn estimated at $1000 and to the Mc- ditional fishing grounds. sacrifice and applaud it as it de-| "yo edition was printed in Eng- Coy car at $500. Before the conference opened, |Serves. ' lish and according to the mast. Less than one hour later, Cpl. Britain, as a gesture of goodwill, | suarnpe emp head it is issued free by the So- Middleton investigated _another|withdrew all its fishing vessels| "ny oor "onih on sia 40 helcialist League of Africa--a body two-car crash, on Brock street/from the seas around Iceland. previously unheard of. north, near the intersection of Mr, Hare sald that the results of picture, not quoted so prominent The paper was filled with ly. This proves that indeed *it's|strongly left-wing opinions and articles and talked of a "'workers' republic of South Africa" as its WHITBY And DISTRICT One Win Away As Jrs. Edge Stratford 3-2 night, This game starts at European corn borer cost $1,500,000,000 in the last 10 years. . despite the fact that among u States authorities that North|is American farmlands may belin any one of them to date. This threatened with heavier invasion/seems almost incredible consider by foreign crop-damaging beetles, (lug the huge amount of traffic viruses, bugs and other pests/generaled on the seaway by the and disease. Faia yoits at. Dulsth ang Supe: mesday lack for action. Tripp, of With: De 2 and Stratford's Butson mixed it up early in the period and earned major penalties. Half way through the period, Butson was into a fracas again, this time with Luke, of Whitby. Both received majors and misconducts for their efforts. In the final 30 seconds of play, Stratford pulled their goaltender but even with the extra man for- ward were unable to knot the score. AROUND THE RINK This was the 46th game for the By IVAN DAVIE The Whitby Hillcrests Dairy Juniors are only one win away from the all Ontario Junior C Hockey Championship, Last night in Stratford, they took a 3-0 lead in their best of seven series against the Stratford Braves with a 3-2 win, The fourth game of the series will be played in Whitby on Wednesday night and a win then will give them the first junior championship to come to the county town since 1946. Before the first period was half over on Monday night, goals by Middleton and Brown had given the Hillcrests a commanding 2-0 Jead in the game. Midway through the second, Monteith scor- ed his first of a pair for Strat- ford but four minutes later Whit- by's Lundmark scored what prov- ed to be the winning goal. Mon- teith scored again before the period ended to end the scoring for the game, as it turned out. There was no scoring in the final period but the fans did not Resulis Of Tests First Period 1. Whitby, Middleton, Roberts 10:43 Third Period No scoring. Penalties: Tripp, minor and major, 2:58; Butcon, major, 2:58; Luke, major and 10 min. miscon- duct, 10:14; Butson, major and "I am sure we will get it," he sald talking of Canadian co-opera- tion, "but they just do not under stand the dangerous possibilities yet. Fletcher was one of a number of witnesses appearing before the committee to seek more U.S. agriculture department funds for coastal port inspection and quar. antine work. The department pro- poses hiring an extra 50 men but the various witnesses urg 1 72 CONSTRUCTION Home Improvement Specialists Ladies Society Has Easter Meet Elm street. He reported that a|this withdrawal pinpointed the southbound car, driven by George|seriousness of the loss which|ay i wind that blows nobody good." The fishermen in the ing Club At Skating u On Tuesday evening, the La-|Merrick, of 605 Byron strect|would arise from being barred dies' Society Work or Pray of|south, Whitby, had been in colli-{from distant fishing grounds. |Dupgeness area on the south he first|(he Hebron Christian Reformed|sion with the rear of another CATCHES DROPPED yim Shhach held 13 Easter_meting, Joutih ond gan, riven by Peter In the first week when the full , were being examined time and, theref This year the Whitby Rotary Figure Skating Club, which re- for t thi minutes of the previous meeting|set at $250 and to the Merrik car were read by Mrs. A. Vienstra|at $100. and adopted as read. Mrs. H. DeJong read an in.| spiring message about the story, Newspaperman of Easter and Mrs. H. Flim gave - . a talk on "Colored People." Bus. | Explains Choice iness discussion followed after Which coffee and cake were en-| TORONTO (CP)--Norman Phil- lips, foreign editor of The Star joyed by all. d RIgNLY u C ul a nya a the Whitby Arena, became a member of the Canadian Figure Skating Association. One of the advantages of being a member club of the Canadian Association is that official tests can be given to the skaters at every level of their progress and their accom- plishments are officially recog- nized. Without membership in the ola h, compa: b Q pote Donald N. McDowell, dl ; of the Wisconsin state agriculture department, sald: "The most economical and ef- fective means of meeting the problem is to stop this invasion of foreign pests before it starts. "The control or eradication of disease or pests, assuming this to be possible, is a very costly business. Efforts to 1 the Aldat ful and the on which they were judged. Preliminary figure: Lynda Gar- rett, Jane Roddis, Jennifer Row- land, Crystal Peleshok, Lynda Pilkey, Susie Burkart, Louise Pogson, Ann Henstock, Vick! Rowe, Bobbie Duncan, Bonnie Brown. Dutch Waltz: Lynda Holyoke, a: SEIT 3 red with the aver- Discussion At Sinclair H&S The April meeting of the Sin- clair Home and School Associa- CHCH-TV Channel il--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronte WKBW-TV Channel 7-Buffalo WROC-TV Channel 5----Rochestet WGR-TV Channel 2-Buffalo WBEN-TV Channel 4--Buffale 7A 6--Our Miss Brooks 5-2--Comedy Theatre | Brighter Day Financing Con Be Are 913 GREENWOOD CRES. WHITBY MO 8-4724 4~News 8:15 A.M. 4--Captain Kangaroo 8: TUESDAY EVE, 5.00 P.A. 11--Family Theatre 6--Sportstime fig ll national association any examin- ations conducted by the local club aie not recognized. The skaters of the Whitby club were judged by Patsy McLaugh- lin and Ian M. Greenway of the Oshawa Figure Skating Club and Arthur W. Petre, Director of Skating of the Whitby Club. Mr, Petre was quite enthusiastic over the showing of the group who Personnel Supervisor Valerie McCoy, Bobbie Duncan, Jennifer Rowland, Bonnie Brown, Carol Wright, Judy Tushingham, Margaret Bray, Lynda Pilkey, Ann Henstock, Sharon Welkes, Susie Burkart, Lynda Majcher, Janice Greenlaw, Janice Me- Rowe, Sherry Burkart, Marilyn McMann, Lynda Smith, Janice Roddis. Swing Dance: Ann Henstock, Susle Burkart, Vicki Rowe, Lynda Smith. WHITBY PERSONALS Addresses H&S The third meeting of Whitby District High School Home and School Association was held on Wednesday. Mrs. F. Ing, the Mr. and Mrs. T. Thissen and their son, Dale, spent Easter weekend in Napanee as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Geene- vasen. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Simpson , was in the chair, Mrs. turned in the progressive bridge parties held in the homes. P. Neal introduced Syd. Par- rott, supervisor of salaried per- sonnel at General Motors South Plant. He gave an interesting talk on employment, mostly for girls, at General Motors plant. He said he is always disappointed when looking for personnel from the school to have no applicants from Whitby District High School which has no special commercial class since 1953. An academic course in itself is not enough to work in an office; three or four years academic with commercial option, and satisfactory typing speed is sufficient; most satisfac- tory is full commercial course. There is always a need for comp- tometer operators. The high school alone does mot turn out first rate operators; it is neces- sary to go to comptometer schools in Toronto or a concentrated course. As for boys there are always a few from matriculation class who can be placed in dif- ferent positions through the plant. The speaker was thanked by Mrs. G. H. Bremner. Mr. Andrews, vice principal of Whitby District High School, in- troduced Mr. V, Elliott, science teacher at the high school, who showed beautiful slides he had taken at Bruce Peninsula, parti- cularly Stokes Bay, also some in- teresting flower studies of differ- ent wild orchid varieties. Mr. Andrews was thanked by Mrs. F. and his mother, Mrs. F, Si in reported Easter weekend at the homdjof Mr. and Mrs. J. E. | Simpson and Mrs. Roy Land and family, Mrs. Frank Threadgold is spending a week in Hamilton with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Thomp- son. Mrs, J. F. Thwaites was an Easter weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rheaume, of Windsor. Easter guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weston Toman, 920 Bayview avenue, were Mr. Ross Jacob and Miss Beverley Dob- son, of Toronto. Mr. Brian Sutton, of Beauhar- nois, Quebec, is spending the Easter holidays at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Bowden, of Lee avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Townsend, of St. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Len Strickland, of Toronto, were Easter weekend guests at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend, of 112 Euclid street. Mr. and Mrs." Ken Lewis and their daughter, of Mimico, spent Easter Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Waddell, 122 Keith St. Mr. Donald Yeo, who is teach- 'ng at Niagara on the Lake, is spending the Easter holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Yeo, of 212 John St. W. The annual meeting of the Women's Institute will meet at Ing. At the close of the meeting] refreshments were served. the home of Mrs. Earl Ward, Mary street west, on Thursday at 2 p.m. Mrs. H. DeJong closed the said Monday he refused an offer meeting with thanksgiving. The next meeting will be heid on Thursday, April 28, at 8 p.m. in the basement of the church. Actress Debra Paget Separated Again HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Actress Debra Paget sald Monday she has separated from director Budd Boetticher, 43, whom she married in Mexico three weeks ago. Her previous marriage, to singer David Street in January, 1958, lasted three months, lof a bed in South African jail last week because it would have meant solitary confi t tion opened with the president, Mr. McLaughlin in the chair. In the absence of Mrs. Bell, Mrs. dward read the mi and S--Playhouse 4--Learn About Things To Do 2-Three Stooges 5:15 P.M. Phillips, who was held in Dur- ban for questioning on an article he wrote about South Africah Ne- gro conditions, said he had to sleep on the floor in order to be with other prisoners. Sunday Col. D. B. McLachlan, officer in charge of Durban pris. ons, said Phillips turned down an offer of separate accommodation with bed and mattress. "My choice was solitary con- finement with a cot, or the felt mats in a cell where I at least could talk to two other prison. ers," Phillips said Monday. "It wasn't much of a choice." ES) WHITBY SPORTS "PARADE By GERRY BLAIR Whitby Hillerests are 2-0 in their best-of-seven these two clubs played in either Chatham Maroons time of writing. Chatham from the OHA Junior "C" championship; if accom- plished, the first since 1946. Whitby lead Stratford, and 4-2 verdicts on Thursday night in Stratford, and Saturday night in the County town, Tomorrow evening at the Whitby Community Arena, the fourth game takes place commencing at 8:30 p.m. Last night were not known at time of writing. 1959-60 Allan Cup finals are scheduled to open in Trail British Columbia, Monday April 25, with viding the opposition from Eastern Canada for the West's representatives, Trail Smoke Eaters. Chatham and Hull played last night in Chatham, but the results were rather late coming in and were unavailable at well under control, leading 2-0 on identical scores of 6-2. Both games were played in Hull. Should future only two victories away series resulting from, 7-4 Stratford, but the results or Hull Legionnaires pro- appear to have that series 4 |enable the children to complete Ww also the treasurer's report. Tick- ets were given to the convention delegates. The slate of officers to be installed at the May meet- ing were read by the president. Miss Karen Andrews favored the members with a selection on the piano and Edward Kulka play- ed his violin. To complete the program an amusing skit entitl- ed, "Oh Dear What Can The Mat- ter Be", was acted by Mrs, 8. Fice, Mrs, W. Bryant and Ruth Bryant. It depicted an exaggera- tion of an average family's pro- blems. Mrs. W. Bryant led a discus- sion which followed joined by the principal, Mrs. Leek; teacher, Mrs. McMahon; parents and friends. Some of the conclusions reached were: go children are helped by parents examp) an placed on set must viewing to homework and obtain sufficient rest; if a student had trouble at school the parent should consult plan to help, the parent should never criticize a teacher in front of the child. Mrs. Zeisner thanked all those responsible for such an interest- ing program. The door prize was won by Mrs. Andrews and Mr. Boyd's room won the banner. Lunch was served by Mrs. Cullen and her committee. Mother, Child Die At Iowa Hospital SIGOURNEY, Iowa (AP)-A mother, who lost her eight chil- dren in a car-train collision in 1956, died in childbirth at a Sig- ourney hospital Monday. The child also died. Mrs. Ruth Hammes, 41, was the of iitictions 7=-News 6-C 's 4--Big Mac Show §:30 P.M. 11--News 7--Rocky and His Friends :30 P.M, 11--=Family Theatre 5-¢-3--News: Weathes 6:45 P.M. 6-4-2---News Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 P.M. €-Tabloid S8----The Rifleman 4--Burns ad Allen Bilko 118 P.M. 3 Weather 7--Bronco 6--Donna Reed 5-2--Laramie &--Whirlybirds 8:00 P.M. the teacher first then together Hing 7-Wyatt Earp 8-2--Ford Startime 4--Doble Fills 116--Front Page Challenge 7-Rifleman 5- Murray 4--Red Skelton 10:00 P.M. 7--Alcoa Presents 4--Garry Moore 5:2--M Squad 10:30 P.M. 11-6--Press Conference 7--Coronado 9 8---Black Saddle 3--Johnny Midnight 11:00 P.M, 11:7-6-5-4-2--News: 7~Playhouse only survivor of the at a railroad grade crossing near her farm home. Since that tragic morning Mrs. games be necessary they will be played in Chatham. If the Maroons emerge victorious, it will be their second attempt at capturing the Allan Cup, their Hammes and her husband, Rich- ard, 49, a farmer, had started a Myron, on Jan, 15, 1958, and this new life. She gave birth to a son, o- last involvement was with the Vernon Canadiens, and it also was played in the West, with the Canadiens the victors. Incidentally that was the last year the West claimed the Candaian Senior "A" championship. Since then, two teams from the defunct Eastern OHA Senior "A" circuit, the BROC Now Playing §veo' Last Complete Show aot 8:20 FOR THE FIRST TIME! WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 g Shows aot 7 and 8:20 REVEALED one. The next contest will Montreal on Wednesday n Leaf Gardens. The winner Memorial Cup, to take pl although defeated on Sund effective, the difference be! lines. In this department, game, figuring in all four on their counters, Drolet's Foley Memorial trophy, e Sunday afternoon, to take seven final series . .. , . named the EPHL's most Doug Harvey, whenever th Belleville McFarlands have dominated the crown. Whitby won it twice in the last three years, TOWN AND COUNTRY ..... Brockville Junior Canadiens, under the watchful guidance of Sam Pol- lock, edged the St. Catharines Tee Pees, 4-3, on Sun- day afternoon at Maple Leaf Gardens, St, Kitts, still have an authoritive hold on the series for the Eastern Canada Junior "A" marbles, leading three games to is necessary, it will be played, Friday night at Maple Edmonton Oil Kings or Brandon Wheat Kings for the Jf St. Catharines win, probably the entire finals will be viewed at Maple Leaf Gardens. The Tee Pees, depth. Bobby Rousseau, upon whom the entire out- come for the baby Habs depends, played a sparkling two, and aided Germain Munger and Andre Drolet neat stickhandling from end to end . . , . , Sudbury Wolves need only one more victory to claim the Tom Professional Hockey League championship in it's first season's operations. The Wolves won a 5-3 decision from the Montreal Royals, right in the Forum on. 1959-60 season. At the moment he is regarded at the player most likely to fill the position left vacant by time, it will be difficult for Tremblay to break into the Canadiens starting line-up. ' Whitby Dunlops and the be held at the Forum in ight, and if a sixth game of this series, meets either, ace in the East this year. ay, look just a shade more ing their second and third St. Catharines have more Canadien goals. He scored goal was a result of some mblematic of the Eastern a 3-2 lead in the best-of- ~ J. C. Tremblay has been valuable player for the at comes about. Until that would have been their second child. "11:30 PML l1--Late Show 6--Sports Views 82--Jack Parr Theatre WEDNESDAY 8:00 A.M, 7-Buffalo A.M, §-2--Today 7-Devotions 9:00 AM. 11--Romper Room 7--Komedy Korner 8-Ding Dong School 4~Popeye's .Playhouse S--African Patrol 9: .M. 11-=Movie 7---Rom| Room S5--Burns and Allen 4-Life of Riley 3--Helen Neville 10.00 A.M. 4--Red Rowe Show 8-2--Dough Re Mi 10:30 A.M. 7--Morning Show 8-2--Play Your Hunch 4-0n The Go 11:00 A.M. 11-Jane Gray Show 5-2--Price Is Right 4~1 Love Lucy 11:30 A.M. 11---Bob McLean Show 5-2--Concentration 4--December Bride 12:00 NOON 11~Cartoons Y---~Restless Gun Truth or Consequences 4~News and Weather Bob 5-2--It Could Be You 4--Search for Tomoriow 12:45 P.M. 11---Movie Matinee 4~Guiding Light 1:00 P.M. 3-Mid-day Matinee 7--About Faces 8--Feature Movie 4--Meet the Millers 1:30 P.M. 7--Divorce Hearing 4~The World Turns 7=Day In Court 6--Chez Helen 4--Better or Worse 3-Queen For A Day 2:15 P.M. 11.6--Nursery School 2; 11.6---Open House 7---Gale Storm S--Home Cooking 4--House Party 2--Loretta Young Theatre 3:00 P.M. 11-6-PM Party 7--Beat The Clock 8-2--Doctor Malone 4--Millionaire 11---Music For You 7=Who Do You Trust 6---Top Plays 5-2--From These Roots 4--Verdict Is Yours 4:00 P.M, Friendly Giant 4--Edge of Night 5-2--Adventure Theatre WEDNESDAY EVE, 5:00 P.M, 11-Family Theatre 6--Art In Action 5--Playhouse 5:30 P.M, 7-My Friend Flicka 11--Family Theatre 8-4-2News: Weather 6:45 P.M, 8~-HuntleyBriukiay 11:6-4-2--~News 7 7--Keep Talking 5-2---Wagon Traia 4--Musical Hour 8:00 P.M. 11-6-RCMP 7~Take A Good Look 8:30 P.M, 116--Live A Borrowed Life 7--Ninotchka 4--Drama 5-2--Price Is Right 9:00 P.M. 11-6-5--Bob Hope Show 7--The Hawaiian Eye 4--The Millionaire Hour 10.30 P.M. 11-6--Exploration 7~Interpol Calling 6--Farm Program 5--Man Hunt 2--Four Just Men 11:00 P.M. 11.7-6-5-4-2--News; Weather: Sports 11:15 P.M. 7--Playhouse 6--Viewpoint 11:30 P.M. 11-Basketball Finals 6--Stage Seven 1 11--Popeye 5-2--Jack Parr 4&---~Theatre the low-cost way! 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