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\s WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Mana~er: Lloyd Robertson Young Lions Club | Has Impressive Record Tel. MO. 8-3703 Although the Brooklin Lions|Club gave them a mew washing|would be no actual tests this year. | Club is only eight months old, its machine. | MAKE PROGRESS | service to the community during| In June, the Brooklin Fair| She said the majority of the| that time has been considerable. parade was the biggest and the|77 children were all afraid of] The impact of their service to hest parade experienced in the water at the commencement of THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, July 30, 1960 § Complete Study Of Island Life TORONTO (CP) -- A unique two-year study of the inhabitants of a small, east-coast island fish- ing village showed married women 25 to 44 had the most dif- ficult lives, ti River here has forced operators of the 1,000 Islands Water Thea- tre to shut down. their show, borough Ornamental Swim Club, Pollution Forces Water Show Move GANANOQUE (CP) -- Pollu- on of part of the St. Lawrence Aqua Productions will move starring the Peter- Elderly men, on the other i /n ri to Brockville hand, remained unusually 35 miles down Fiver 10 Br the people of Brooklin is an indi-| history of the community. Indir-|the lessons, but that all fears| Community Centre Pool where cation that the Lions are out for ¢ctly, through having Lions on had been dispelled in every case. action. {the committee, the club can She pointed out that although 1t is Brooklin's only service claim laurels for its success. [some of the children were still club and a hig banquet is plann-| During July, 77 children of| swimming with their feet on the ed for the club's charter night|Brooklin have received expert| bottom, all made great progress on Nov. 20. | swimming and water safety {a-| which would eventually develop Recently, the Lions Club spon- struction -- courtesy of the Brook- them into good swimmers. sored the visit of the Clyde Beatty|lin Lion's Club. A future project of the Lions Circus to this area and this ac-| The chief instructor was Mrs. | Club will be the construction of a tion was deemed an outstanding|Bob May and she was assisted by swimming pool for Brooklin, success. Through this sponsor-| Shirley Mantle, Lucille Curl and| The executive of the Lions Club ship the club has cleared $1000Irvin Gibson, all of Brooklin.|are as follows: Lloyd Somerville, which will be used for welfare | Initially, the classes were for|president; 1st vice, Bud Wilson; and promotional work in the non-swimmers from the age of 2nd vice, Harry Hallett; 3rd vice, healthy and prospered in the rural village's atmosphere. they hope to stage a show to night. These were among the findings of a medical team which studied al! 274 adults in the village dur- ing an intensive survey. Dr. Edward L. Thomas of Tor- onto, who was resident physician in the vilalge during the study] period, comments on some of the findings in the. current issue of the Canadian Med i cal Assocla- Family Monuments oF Created To Individual Requirements tion Journal. The survey was carried out by the Cornel Unilversity Medical school as part of a psychiatric study in rural areas. Dr. Thomers said the survey showed that psychiatric symp-| toms were the highest among married women in the 25-34 and 185-44 age groups. This was per- |haps caused by the lack of out- lets for their physical and emo- |tional drives. Fishermen could use their phy- sical and psychic energy but a married woman was not able to realize all her potentialities and could not discharge tensions in hard and concentrated physical activity, Walkout To Stall Toronto Building Brooklin area, | five to 16, but later instruction W alter Hezeltine; secretary, Another outstanding project un-y was given to some swimming be-| Dick Emmerson; treasurer, Er- dertaken this year was that of|ginners later on. {nie Holwell; tail twister, Hank the conservation of sight. The | STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works 318 Dundes East MO 8-3552 This summer the lessons were Schoonbeck and Lion Tamer. club pays for glasses for families staged at Springhill Park, south Gerry Cain. : |in Whitby Twp., who are in fi-| of Brooklin, but next year the, The directing body are Doc | nancial difficulties. |Lions Club will utilize an addi-| Egan, Jack Jeffery, George Blou- 1 Last winter a Brooklin farm-|tional pool so that more children in and Dave Hockaday. house burned to the ground be-|can learn to swim. An estimated| The benefit of this 20-member cause the snow-blocked roads 400 children are expected to en-|strong service club has been felt {made the fire inaccessible to the|roll next summer. | throughont its community and Brooklin Fire Department. The| Mrs. May stated that in view with the showing of its services | Brooklin Community Club organ-| of the fact that her students re-|for the past eight months greater lized a relief campaign for the quired much more practise in|things are in store for the people | stricken family and i the Lions water safety and swimming, there of Brooklin. -- | INTERNATIONAL Last Frame Fly | Routs Montreal TORONTO (CP) -- Much of CUSTOM Markl 1 | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS shutout pitching of Rip Coleman Toronto's construction industry Users report % savings on | - yard, par-4 hole | One thing about the trans-|and Russ Heman, and veteran wi tied vip Monday when im- H H P {planted Havana club in the In-|Warren Hacker fired a four-hii|migrant workers launch a gen-| oil oo CUTS service COstS.oe [ternational League. It may as Buffalo Bisons|eral strike to support demands gives ideal home comfort J be a winner, but it'll keep Jersey | snapped a six-game losing string for better working conditions. City hopping if it can come up| with a 5-0 victory over Columbus| About $160,000,000 worth of | {with a few more games like Fri-| Jets. Rochester at Richmond pausing and apartment projects] |day night's with Montreal Roy:}was rained out. will be stalled in the biggest } [2's ] pou 'k stoppage in Toronto his mpany but he thinks he'll Jersey City Reds, held hitless DOUBLES DO IT i . wou 3 ark 3 a attention to the bod six innings and to one hit| Don Dillard and Archie Wilson tory, union officials said. game henceforth, They are |for seven, erupted with two runs drove in the Toronto runs in sup- vacationing here. lin the eighth and then broke|Port of winner Coleman (6-4), 'NOVICE DUFFER SINKS 2 ACES SCHROON LAKE, N.Y. (AP) Abe Steinberg of Montreal, who tpok up golf only 12 days ago, scored his second hole - in - one in a week on Friday. Steinberg, 44, fired the ace SMOKELESS OIL FURNACE Eo li IRON FIREMAN | not | shutout ~ SWIMMING COURSE IS LIONS PROJECT One month ago this picture | sons and, as can be plainly area who enrolled in the Brook- would never have been taken, | seen, all pre-course fear of the | lin Lions Club swimming les- but during the past month water has been completely dis- | sons. Their instructor is Mrs. | these Brooklin children have | pelled. The children are part | Bob May and she is assisted | ages of five and 16 | [through in the last of the minth|who worked eight innings, and been receiving swimming les- | of 77 students of Brooklin and | by Shirley Mantle, Lucille Curl | --Oshawa Times Photo | |for a 3-2 victory. Enrique Iz-|Heman, who pitched the ninth. Se wom a. PTET OTE. TOE ------ EE | quierdo's sacrifice fly with one Dillard and Wilson both did it ° out and the bases loaded scored|With doubles, the former in the| Protest Strike the tie-breaker after two runs first and the latter, who had 102A BYRON §. MO 8-2991 had chased Montreal starter|three of Toronto's six hits, in the Billy Kunkei in the eighth. | sixth following Dillard's single. A new school in Blair Park| The protest picket. subdivision, which is in the east'pa5 100 per cent su Kunkel had a no-hitter until] Buffalo regained third place as| TENT of Hacker's perform- portion of the town and has been ndi a subject of controvers r| the Building and Jim Pendleton, the league's lead-| a result 2 4 ing hitter, doubled in the seventh, |ance, which cost Columbus its| a Bc Moorhead, fourth Jersey ninth straight loss. | SRP rp 3 he sald pitcher, was the winner over| The Bisons got the only run| ob d '| Ralph Mauriello, second of three they needed in the first on the ] JULY 20-31 many months, found itself rades Council of Oshawa. centre of another dispute on Fri. Mr. Steffler said that work on pport from nitchers working in relief of first of Solly Drake's three hits, Construction | Kunkel |a double by Don Landrum and| BROCK ST. NORTH day. This one from labor quar-jthe building at the moment is NORTH OF WHITBY ters. Three men, carrying cards that of putting in the concrete] Toronto Maple Leafs, run- an infield out. Hacker now is 6-7. protesting non-union work being block basement This portion of R 3 Cl CURLING RINK away leaders, whipped Miami The loss went to Bennie Daniels Marlins 2-0 behind the combined | (4-2). done on the building, picketed the contract is be done by SPEAKER Leo Steffler, president of Local | Newtonville, he said. | Bh Rev. rev. HARoLD pavis Harold Davis PRAYER FOR THE SICK BRING THE SICK REV. DAVIS WILL BE PRAYING FOR THE SICK EACH NIGHT CLOSING SERVICES SUNDAY 11 AM, 3 P.M. and 7:30 P.M. SERVICE SATURDAY NIGHT 7:45P.M. CHAIRMAN REV. JOHN SCARR--MO 8.5772 FOR ALL PEOPLE OF ALL CHURCHES | 1 rday, Steinberg made his a hole-in-one on a 90 yard, hole. berg said he took up PE 3 he p ceep his wife and Irvin Gibson. The instruc- | the me: to keep tion takes place at Springhill Park, south of Brooklin, and caters to children between the the site. | sub-contractor Peter Wilhems, of 20 of the Bricklayers, Masons| He and other members of the ° ° and Plasters' Union, said their picket lines charged that 12-year-| picket had in no way slowed down | 1d boys are employed on the job ! i 0 | 1 S 1 u 10 | 1 construction of the building. No|mixing mortar for the blocks. | deliveries were made to the site | PROTEST PICKET during the day. The three pickets, Steffler,| "This protest picket is also an OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- Imons voted today to bring a re- Reg. Green, of Local 1832 Osh-|effort to protect the interests of |auest for a change in Canada's awa Painters Union, and Bill union contractors in the area who constitution into line with one Fairservice. carried cards stat-|also bid on the job. If they had from the Sevate. ing "Protesting the erection of received the contract, there] this building with non-union work-|would have been complete co-|fire,, the government move was | The government introduced ers. |operation with them. We have approved by a vote of 132 to 7, separate resolutions in the Com- 'This Is not the first instance|contracts with .ma contractors | with the Progressive Conserva-| on "and Senate. of house building crews coming in the district and oy splendid 'tives and Liberals lining ot : into the area of construction nor-| co-op ion," he s against the CCF members. The lower house adopted the mally occupied by union trades.| Officials of Crawford Construc-| A recorded vote on the issue |Fesolution as originally presented men," said Mr. Steffler. The tion stated that they had no com-|was forced by the CCF. Harold|June 14. But the Senate deleted general contract was awarded to ment on the situation. A spokes- winch (CCF -- Vancouver East) |féferences to district and county | Crawford Construction, of Osh-|man for one of the -trades in-|¢aiq MPs should not surrender|Court judges, contending that| awa. volved stated that it was pos-|ipa right of Parliament to the they have been subject to Cana- WORKING CONDITIONS sible that all differences might Senate. dian law since 1869, two years Employees of these house-| be settled on Tuesday morning. |" myo government motion, [after Confederation. Duiiding Teme 2 woneme® wo Suis Vest fue Jou Joa piloted through the Commons by| Since Parliament could mnot| conditions rates of wages {18 | jon in Whithy town council 1t [Justice Minister Fulton, asked | seek a BNA Act amendment | wl inti von y Hid the United Kingdom Parliament|from the British Parliament with | hours of work that are in vog as been a similar subject on tes Vorth [conflicting resolutic "@ the housebuilding many other o ns. Council to ameid the British North eon icing resolutions, the BOV-| he said. "This is an effort by us|t 'week granted two readings America Act, to provide for Tom ernment decided to go along with to spread the work out among|te a bylaw to allow construction |tirement of Superior Court Jud- fthe Senate amendments. as as possible," he|of the building which will cost|&CS at age 75. Ri ; sald, "rather than to give it to|$216,600, fully equipped. It is not| Three Liberal speakers--party| the government set out to pro- | | vide for retirement .of all Su- | |perior, district and county court {judges at 75. There has been no retirement age for Superior After coming under opposition| Court judges. | - i AND STEFFLER Set Near-Record ERR PICKETS FAIRSERVICE OPP Sergeant | | in |making a direct appeal to the his | motoring public to exercise care, | caution and courtesy, while trav. Rppeals For Traffic Care Sergeant C. Whitby OPP Hefferon of the Detachment has made an appeal to the driving public who will be using the roads and highways during the holiday weekend As officer-in-chs Whitby Detachment, he is asking all motorists to keep on their toes for this long weekend -- one ze. of the elling over 'the roads during the long holiday weekend, when traffic is expected to be ex- tremely heavy "During the first six months of 1959, 288 persons died on high- ways patrolled by OPP. During the same period in 1960, a total of 233 persons have died. Al- tho these figures show a de- crease of 19.1 per cent, accidents are increasing at an alarming rate "The Provincial Police will have every available man on that claims more lives than any duty and will pay particular at. tention to those few inconsiderate to the drivers motorists who travel too fast for says road or traffic conditions, im- Provincial Police are desirous of proper passing and tail-gating." BROC Phone MO 8-3618 STARTING Evening Shows at 6:55 and 8:30 MONDAY Last Complete Show at 8:30 MATURE DE CARLO TIMBUKTU. THE SAHARA'S HOTTEST ADVENTURE! wean os [UNITED ARTISTS he The - Also m wer world THERE WAS ONLY ONE 4a JULIETTE GRECO 0.W. FISCHER wen ANC OFCONATION PRES NTATION Kong" Last Time Today--"Ferry to Hong in color On Unloading Of Monica Smith Whitby Industrial Commissicn- er Charles Chaytor reported on| Friday that not only did the un- loading of the first ocean-going cargo liner proceed according to a few who will work 10 or 12|e hour days." pancy until late this year. REPORT FROM U.K. | Cut Phone Charges schedule but was so satisfactory| that other: liners may seriously consider Whitby's port. The Mon- ica Smith, from Sweden, dropped 709 tons of steel piling at the harbor on Thursday. Mr, Chaytor said that a near- record was set for any unloading port. Some 20 stevedores wer: To Stimulate Use By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London (Eng.) Correspondent For The Oshawa Times ator, the charge has been reduced 125 miles connected by an oper-| brought in from Toronto to un-| LONDON -- Britain's telephone ffom 26 to 2 Urom 35 ents to 23 years). For a trunk call of less load the cargo. {subscribers are not using their than 35 A tod 1 He forecast that eventua p gote{ |], ¥0 I\eS connected by ax tually as|telephones nearly enough to sat operator, the charge is down from ceted to be ready for occu-|leader Pearson, Paul Martin and| J. W. Pickersgill and CCF |House Leader Hazen Argue criti-| rized thc government over the whole issue Mr, Pearson said the govern- ment was acting belatedly al- though wisely, Mr. Martin ac- cused Mr. Fulton of taking an "irresponsible course," Mr. PicKersgill suggested there was ar element of government incon- sistency, Mr. Argue said the mo- tion is degrading to the Com- mons, It all began weeks ago when BASEBALL LEADERS pH] po] Loren hips Some Loa isty Postmaster . General Bevins, one shilling to ninepence. The cargoes for this ar of 0 io |under whose jurisdiction the tele-/Sunday cheap rate for long dis-| " . | phone service comes. There has| tance calls has been extended to| been a decided drop in residen-|cover the whole of Sunday, so East Ge ans tial telephone use lin the last two that it will apply from 6 p.m. on|$ Admit Trouble | | years, since the charges were in-| Saturday to 6 a.m. on Monday. <q BERLIN (AP) The ruling|some reductions in the rates. creased by a substantial amount, | : 5 and all free calls were abolished TELEPHONES IN CARS Communist party admitted pub-| The British telephone system of Tein : liely Friday -that East Germany making charges differs radically telephones in cz on these lines, In an effort to 3 step this up, he has announced rate changes is the reference to| is suffering from food shortages|from that in Canada, so far as| ental radio - and many other economic ail- residential - telephones 1s TOW in the charges for telephone calls 5, ON an experi-| elephone system| Ave CoD effect only in South| ji is no hint in all this nal I the BS a as Te Is ) 5 at|is a renta! charge of one pound Y . anything like economic collapse| ($2.70) per month. On top of that, On the extant to which this serv- is in prospect, nor do Westerners the subscriber for the last two ee ry the ' | interpret it that way. But there|years has had to pay 3d, or about AC : ; Ve eas . The ¢ per 9- is no question the Communists 4 cents for every call made from | Cal for this motor vehicle service are worried about the effects of|a home telephone. Formerly, | 125 Neen ent in half, | the economic failures on the 17,-/there was a stated number of duced from 2-8 per call to 1-3. | 000,000 people under their rule, |free calls before the charge was| These reductions in telephone| The party's central committee|imposed, but these were done|Tates, Mr. Bevins estimates, has just held a four-day secret|away with at the end of 1957 [Sos the i gifice depariment L assion in East Berlin. Hints o 'd REDUCE tare and. a aaib million pounds) what went on now. are i mATES REDUCED / |in a full financ ial year But Post- 3 in the controlled press: Coit The new rates which are now|master-Gener 1 Bevins is hopeful | plaints about - things like shoes | Pein8 put into effect provide for | that this loss will be offset by the| which: torture human feet. an|2 reduction from 3d to 2'%2d in|increased use of the service hy| clent' telephones installed as| he charge for every residential residential telephone subscribers "new" instruments factories| CA The monthly rental remains (under the new and cheaper rates. floundering in swamps "I burean.| same. This means that the| Judging from our experience of a Sibi ppl | subscriber will save something a|the unwillineness i seine nmin al Singer DLs less than one cent on every | subscribers to make use of thei some » Teal Unger. telephone call made [telephones to 1 In addition to this, there are{same extent as is done ANCIENT DICE ductions in the rates for t ad I do not thi 4. Dice similar to those used injcalls, as long dis lls are small reduction of one h y modern games have been found known in this country, For a'per call will make much Gii- in ancient Egyptian tombs, three minute call of more than ference. parts of the country will depend B nything |Power, Cleve One interesting feature in the|Minoso, Chicago for motor vhicles. The use of! York, being re-| E13 Will zMays, San Fran Milwau |geles, 11-2, .846. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League AB R H Pct. 356 54 116 .326 321 37 104 .324 252°57 81 .321 330 42 104 .315 364 58 114 .313. Runs--Mantle, New York, 82. Runs batted in--Maris, 81. Hits--Smith, 1186. Doubles--Skowron, 23. Triples -- Robinson, Baltimore, | mith, Chicago kowron, N.Y. ievers, Chi New Lancashire. Its extension to other |F0X, and Aparicio, Chicago and| Models have thick bangs ac- | ecquer, Washington, 6. Home runs--Maris, 31. Stolen bases--Aparicio, 27. Pitching--Cpates, New - York 2, .818. Strikeouts -- Bunning, Detroit, | National League | ABR H Pet. 352 72 121 .34 227 31 78 .344| 346 66 112 .324 roat, P'burgh 408 60 128 .314 lemente, P'bgh 358 58 112 .313 Runs--Mays, 72. | Runs batted in -- Banks, Chi- 10, 81. Hits--Groat, 128. Doubles -- Pinson, Cincinnati, | er, Los An shburn, Chi Triples--Pinson and White, st. | . 8 runs--Banks and Aaron, on Stolen bas s--Pinson, 23 Pitching -- Williams, Los An-| ! residential | 27. | Short from Richmond Virginians | because of arm trouble on June Chanel Again Individualist | PARIS (Reuters) -- This sea- son's variations on the timeless | | Chanel look are pleats and plaids. | | In the Chanel collection Friday | |box - pleated skirts shown with| Chanel's cardigan sweater jack- ets are stitched to the hipline| and then swing out in easy full-| | ness. Shadow plaids in oversize black | |and white suits are banded with inch-wide dark wool braid. Once again this inimitable de- signer has gone her own .way,| regardless of all other Paris] trends. Chanel is as great an in- | dividualist as her close personal] friend, Balenciaga, whom she| has nicknamed '"Christobal the |magnilicent." | FAVORITE HAT Chanel's favorite Breton sailor | hat, which is her own personal choice as well, is shown tipped | forward to eyebrow level. It| matches both dresses and suits in identical fabrics with wool | braid trims of contrasting col- ored edgings. centuated with saucy hair rib- bons. Cobweb sheer fabrics and rich metalized brocade are featured in easy long- sleeved dinner | dresses. A navy - blue chiffon dancing dress has a lace-edged hemline and long panel scarves floating Lack from each shoulder. Gold and silver brocade theatre suits repeat the famous Chanel | silhouette in formal versions with gold braid trims, RECALL PITCHER NEW YORK (AP)--New York Yankees recalled pitcher Bill of the International League Wed- nesday. The young southpaw was with the Yankees this spring and had a 2-4 record when sent down 7. With Richmond he won 3 games and lost L | Whithy Churches Let's All Go To Church This Sunday EMMANUEL REFORMED CHURCH REV. GERRIT REZELMAN Third Concession Road West of No. Highway 10:30--Holland Service, Whitby, 10:30--English Sunday School, Whitby, 2:30--English Worship at Bowman- ville (in Pentecostal Church), 3:30--Sunday School at Bowman. ville. . 7:00--English Worship at Whitby, Everyone Heartily Welcome St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church REV. D. MARSHALL BYRON ST. S. AT ST. JOHN ST. 11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP Beginners' Classes FAITH BAPTIST 419 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY Pastor: Rev. E. C. Corbett, B.Th. 9:15 A.M.--Radio Broadcast 9:45 A.M.--Bible School Hour 11:00 AM. & 7:00 P.M. Both Services MR. ERNEST WINTER Hebrew Christian SPECIAL MUSIC (Everyone Welcome) Whitby Baptist Church Rev. J. M. Ward, Minister Mrs. W. E. Summers, A.T.CM, 10 A.M.--Sunday School 11 A M.--Rev. Thomas Webb, Oshawa 7 P.M.--Rev. Thomas Webb, Oshawa Whitby United Church Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A, B.D. Rev, A. M. Butler, B.A Mrs. J. Beaton, AR.C.T., Organist 11 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 AM. INFANT CARE DURING WORSHIP