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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 10, 1960 § Li oat x po ™ 3 'Rev. R. C. White Guest Preacher By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT [home of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney BROOKLIN The regulay | Spencer. "morning worship held on Sunday, Mrs, Winston Wilson and ' at Brooklin United Church was|daughters, Ria and Patricia, conducted by guest preacher. have returned from several : Rev. Reginald C. White of New-|weeks' vacation at the home of # tonville, in the absence of Rev. her parents, Mr. and Mrs, rr. S. J. Hillier, who is on vacation. |Standaert, of Knokke - on « Mr, White chose his text from Belgium. Luke 12, 32nd verse, "Fear not,| Word was received by Mrs. 4 little folk." Arthur Elliott of the passing of '| Referring to the 15th anniver-|her elder brother, Charles George sary of the dropping of a bomb|Gray, on Sunday, July 31, at his on Hiroshima, he delivered anihome at Wallington, Surrey, Eng~ inspiring and striking message, (land, in his 76th year. based on the pleas for bamning| gis wife, Elizabeth Mary, pre- nuclear weapons, and the im-\gqo00a5ed him nearly ten years portance of peace, and serious- ago. He is survived by an only ness of destruction, Special music| ga, onter, Constance Mary (Mrs. #4 was provided by guests, Mrs.|poyiress), with whom he lived § Ronald Gambell and Mrs. C. 5 since the death of his wife. Tuom Uo, Tendering Yo Memorial service and crema. Mr. E. A. Winkler at the organ, [tion were conducted on Friday, August 5 at 3 p.m., at "The Gar- vo WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 Jul Visits The following report is of the Whitby Branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses, for the month of July, by nurse-in-charge Miss Anna Jean McLeod: "During the month of July there were 112 home visits made. There were 80 nursing care visits {made to pre-natals, post-natals.| new-borns, Sixteen hours were] ! spent in Industrial Nursing at| Bathurst Containers. "On July 15 Mrs, Isabelle Mana~er: Llovd Robertson Service next Sunday at 11 am. "TRACTOR PLUNGES FROM satis- | A Whitby farmworker rode a tractor through this barn door and fell 10 feet to the ground | early Tuésday morning. Alfred G. Gillham, 1711 Charles street, | Port' Whitby, sustained chest | injuries as a result of the #cci- | dent and was taken to Oshawa General Hospital, where his Vance resigned from the Victor- jan Order of Nurses and the posi- | The condition is stated to be factory, Mr. Gillham was pull- ing a load of hay into the barn | when the tractor went out of control, smashed through the barn wall, fell 10- feet, and pinned 'him to the soft ground trailer, which remained behind on the barn floor level, | tion as nurse in charge was filled '4 by Miss Anna Jean McLeod. {| "The three principal categories '1 of sick people who can be best 1 served in their own homes by The Victorian Order Nurse are {(1) Medical and Surgical case i convalescing under a doctor's supervision but needing profes- sional nursing care. (2) Maternity cases both before and after the birth of the baby. Usually the mother is anxious to get back to her own heme and the family, but both she and the baby need the extra care and instruction. (3) The chronically sick, cancer pati- ents, heart cases, the paralyzed, i{the crippled and those suffering i from infirmities of old age. | "The VON is 'everyone's nurse to those who can pay and those who can't'. She gives professiona' nursing care at fees scaled down |to cost and the patients' capacity to pay." Brought Beer To Campsite, Fined $35 A Toronto man who said that § he had read in the newspaper that it was now permissible for one to take liquor into a public their 35th . wed- ding anni ry last Saturday were Mr, and Mrs. Hendrik Van Tellingen of Utrecht, Netherlands, who are visiting at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, John and Ann Van Tellingen, 502 Green street- Celebrati a BAR held up the tractor and prob- ably saved Mr. Gillham's life. He was pulled out from under the machine by six fellow work- ers. The picture shows the re- sults of the impact on the wall of the barn when two-inch thick boards were buckled like | cardboard. --Oshawa Times Photo i Wite Drove, Man Charged, Acquitted n, charg-| while of a A Pickering Beach ma ed with being imp having the car and c¢ . motor vehicle, won an a on Tuesday when the presiding magistrate ruled that his explan- ation that he had no intent of allowing his wife to drive the.car| was reasonably true. Sparrow, 37, Magistrate Crawford Guest in| Whitby 'police court. George Kay told the court tha his car had been in collision with another vehicle on view drive in Pickering Beach on June 28. Driver of the car, he said, was a lady who i the passenger, the acc her husband. He said "quite drunk." Sgt. John Pugh, of the ing Twp. Police Dept., sa Mrs. Sparrow admitted d the car and also admitted had no operator's licence and fact never had one. He said t Sparrow, sitting on the r of the front seat, was The car, he said, was rec: in his name. Defence Counsél made a motion claiming that the Cr had f ed to prove that the a ed had care and control of his car CLAIMS HAD CARE Crown Attorney Alex. QC, opposed the motion and said that Mrs. Sparrow, an un- licensed driver, had no right by law to have care and control of a motor vehicle and t husband, the regis d and an occupant of that car was in care and control, His Worship ruled that a p facie case had and called for a defence Sparrow said that he had been drinking at a neighbor's home| that evening, about a quarter| mile from his own home, He s that he understood that friend, Roy Penwarden, was drive his car home for him. he she in at intoxicate Jistered John Wootton for. 'non - § Ww C. Hall as owner fhe to t/husband had been int when they drive their car home but she had|}2!" volunteered because it was only qla ¢|She said she had only driven once or twice before. "| explan '|legislation C erefore her " sideration of the estimates He said that he was unaware that his wife had been driving the car until after the accident. all penwarden said that it was d planned that he would drive Spar- row's car home but when the time came for Sparrow to leave, Mrs. Sparrow said she would Ralph drive since it was only a short| appeared before gictance to their home. that her rated rdens to Mrs. Sparrow said left the Pen and Penwarden had offered quarter mile to their home.| His Worship ruled that the ion by the accused and might reasonably he dismissed the his witnesses be true and charge. | Unemployment Hits Senate OTTAWA (CP) -- The Senate met and adjourned within three minutes Tuesday because it has no work to do. The completed house last study of gov and now is for the Commons to finish it item of business--study of spend- estimates for the current fis- al year Senator Walter Aseltine, gov- ernment le said he may have some idea by today of when the Commons will complete con- and d a bill approving the ex- perditures to the Senate. unper week er der, ANCIENT AREA Coins helieved to date from 100 BC have been unearthed at| Mingora and Udigram in Pakis- an. | | BROC Stars __ One C WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 omplete Show Each Today Evening Starting at 8 p.m. Adult Feature Starts aot 8:25 p.m. The entertainmen world's most wonderful entertainment! {improvement 1 would like to see| Voyage and to give her a smalljronto, are now completing ano i "The 4-H|monstration or skit on one of the! the shade tree. camping area was Tuesday fined $35 and costs or 10 days in jail for doing just that. Robert & Charles Burgwin was also fined | $10 and costs or five days in|& jail for being intoxicated when he appeared before Magistrate, Crawford Guest in Whitby police court in answer to the charges. Sgt. John Pugh, of the Picker- ing Twp. Police Dent., said that he had visited the Grand Valley {camp in the township, on Aug. 6 and found the accused asleep on la picnic bench. He said that he roused him and searched his panel truck which was nearby. In the truck, said Sgt. Pugh, was an ice-box, complete with| Tarold 'W : ice, and 15 pints of ale and part] ood Bit is of 300 ot a bottle of wine. Also in the | 4 #50 and costs or one month in|'fuck, he said, were 48 empty] He 'was charged as a third |2le bottles and an empty whisky| The accused told the court that| he had read in the papers that [the public was now allowed to; Fine Trio For Purchase 'While Minors Three Whitby youths who ad- mitted purchasing or obtaining iquor while under 21 were Tues- fined a total of $125 when they appeared before Magistrate Crawford Guest in Whitby police court, Frank Cassidy, 19, of 104 Brock street south, was fined $25 and costs or 10 days in jail. offender. Barry Bryant, 17, of 922 Brock street south, was fined $50 and costs .or one month. He was .; i charged as a second offender. fan a comptes, thing! 'vl. James Barter, of he | on you eve every.ang Whitby Police Dept. A you read in the papers," said| had ey i a Be Crown Attorney Alex. C. Hall,| |street about 2 am. on July 29 ' and found Bryant asleep in al rear seat. Bryant, he said, was intoxicated. Later in the morn-| A first aid kit, which can be |ing, he said, he questioned Bur- purchased from any druggist, rows and Cassidy and obtained | and a book on first aid are valu- |eetoimeans from them. 'able for the summer cottage. Blackstock WI Holds Meeting BLACKSTOCK Cartwright) SAFETY HINT TO LEAVE One of the RCAF Transport Command pilots to ferry troops to the Belgian Congo on Mon- day is Flt.-Lt. James Childs of Whitby. He is the son of Mrs. Lena Childs, 901 Walnut street, Whitby, and has been stationed at RCAF Uplands in Ottawa. At the present time Flt.-Lt. Childs is at RCAF ' Downsview in preparation for the airlift that On behalf of the Junior organ- Whitby. On Friday evening they were given a rise party at the Town and niry, in To- ronto and on Saturday a large family party attended a picnic, | at Greenwood Park, in honor of Mr. 'and Mrs. Van. Tellingen. Sons and daughters attending the celebration were Mr, and { PAPER COLLECTION AT WEDDING ENNIVERSARY Mrs. John Van Telligen, of Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. John Kingma of Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Van Tellingen of S'oney Creek, Mr. and Mrs, Gary Van Tellingen of Hamil- ton and Mr, and Mrs, Louis Wagen of Whitby. The happy couple have nine grandchildren, FOR CONGO will carry 250 Canadian UN | troops to the Congo. The troop carriers will leave Trenton and will re-fuel . at Gander, the Azores, Senegal, and' Ghana before arriving at the final destination of Leopoldville. In addition Mrs. Childs has an- other son, Edward, a student of Whitby District High School who hopes to follow in his brother's footsteps. | Community Park was the setting for the August meeting of the Blackstock's Women's Institute meeting Wednesday. Following the opening exercises and re- ports, the correspondence con- | sisted of announcements of the FWCI convention in Vancouver |in 1961, Girls' Club Achievement Day at Bethany, report of farm accident survey, and a calendar from the Agricultural Office, which was tabled for the mem- bers to examine at will. Decided to send 10c. per mem- ber to the Hoodless Hom izations, Warren Rohrer present- ed Mrs. Colley with a box of writing paper and Donna Egerton presented to each of the girls an | autograph album. From the Sun- day School, Johnny Hodge, a pupil of Mrs. Colley's class, pre- sented his teacher with a cup and saucer, and Sunday School| pins were put on Patricia, lynda and Virginia by their respective teachers, The very best wishes of By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN he Susday School was also|sponsored by the Department of ' appy to have the opportunity to] a opis re. fund for Adelaide|wish Mrs. George Wolfe, one PE ie, fos Service. To ne, The roll call, An|the Sunday School teachers, Bon Home Economics Service, To in our community, showed a few things which could become Insti- {token of appreciation. The pres-|4-H project entitled. 1 sti- entation of Hasty Notes was/ Home Garden" tute projects, such as planting made by Virginia Colley, one of Days will be held on 1 trees along the park roadway. her pupils. All hope Mr. and|Aug. 23, at Udney C Current events, prepared by Mrs. Wolfe will have a pleasant Hall and Wednesday Mrs. H, Taylor, was read byltrip to England and Ireland and a Mrs. Lorne Thompson. The reply | safe trip home again next month. ment. to the motto, "Citizenship like] Registration 1esday, nmunity ugust 24, will ning for Spring, 1961; Demon strations and skits; conclud charity begins at home,™ and aj ' both days at 9.30 a.m. followed Sun Car yoking address Dy MIS Be | The afternoon program com- hould assert themselves and use| Books and vegetable exhibits; ported by the women's 'vote. She first gun powered car was of the reverence which we owe Baker electric model. with presentation of certificate paper on being a worthy citizen | by judging cla Garden Quiz, Saywell of -Oshava. 'Mrs, - Sav: D b mence at 1.30 p.m. and will con- their influence ip civic matters] e ut Comments on Club Exhibits: izgested that we display our|qemgnstrated in London Tues- it, but which is sadly lacking. Mounted on top of the antique was combined in a thought pro- 11.30 a.m. discussion of classes. vell pointed out that women sist of Comiments on Record and if nominated should be sup-| LONDON (AP) -- The world's Comments on exhibits for 'Third flog more frequently and spoke q,u It turned out to be a 1912 Mrs. Saywell also urged the] and spoons. All record books references files for gardeners must be in Department of Agriculture office, Uxbridge, by Monday, August 15. women to plant trees and replace| vehicle was a 26 - square - foot large ones being destroyed. Fol-|panel of solar cells to catch the ing a vote of thanks to the/sunshine that charged the car's I the National" Anthem batteries: yas sung. If the solar cells are exposed to] Each first and second year While Junch was being pre- bright sun for two days, they will| gardeners with exhibits; record pared, Mrs. Stuart Dorrell con-|store up enough power to send|book; one jar of canned toma- ducted a ball throwing contest, e car clipping along at 20 miles toes; display of vegetables (at Social hour was enjoyed under 3 hour for several hours. least five kinds) and bouquet of This was explained by Dr. flowers from club garden. {Charles Escoffery, technical as-| RECORD BOOK -- The Ontario/Will set up the church go with the Colley's. (County 4-H Homemaking Clubs, ther Achievement | t Uxbridge United Church base- commence Year" Gardeners; Program plan- Home Garden Project Held Each club in Ontario County an exhibit on, 1. | "Vegetables for the winter', OR | "Vegetables from our Club Gar- |dens", one member of each club {will give three-minute comment| J lon exhibit, OR, present a de- following topics: 1. "Let's grow a garden"; | "Vegetables for the winter"; 3. "How to store vegetables for the { winter'; 4. "Freezing fruits and vegetables'; 5, *'Let's Can To- matoes", Time allowed 10 min- A sterling silver teaspoon in the Ontario 4-H Homemaking Club de- sign, will be presented to each girl who satisfactorily completes the project and attends achieve- ment day for her district. Visitor | welcomed. Special invitation is | extended to all Women's Institute and mother of 4-H Club girls to attend. | | These sessions will be held un-| s and|der the supervicion of Miss Lois| "third year" |Smith, Newmarket, Home Econ-| " the|omist for York and Ontario Coun-| ties, replacing Miss Wilda Gor- |don, who was transferred to Mid- {dlesex All persons attending are re- |quested to make own arrange- | ments for lunch at the noon hour. {for Fall 1960", 'Dressing up |Home Grown Vegetables', Choice! 2.| Program planning period will | include discussions on "Project| COLLEGE RESEARCH BRANDON, Man. (CP)--Sixty- six Grade XII students took part in recent tests aimed at show- ing high school students whether they have the abilities needed for college. The project was carried out by a team from Brandon College, Family Monuments Created To Individual Requirements IR 8ies/ STAFFORD BAUS. Monumental Works 318 Dundos East MO 8-3552 den of Peace," Mitcham, Eng- {ready for collection, Proceeds for {PERSONALS will be conducted by Rev. R. C. White, Newtonville. Guest solo- ist, Mr. Alan Clark, Greenwood. The Brooklin Boy Scouts and Cubs will hold a paper salvage collection, on Saturday, August 13, between 9-12 a.m. Magazines and newspapers must be tied] securely and in separate bundles, activities of these groups. Mrs. Vivian Foster of Oshawa was a guest on Thursday at the land, Iranian Prince Buys A Ticket NIAGARA FALLS (CP) = Prince Abdorreza Pahlavi, 36- year-old brother of the shah of Iran, joined the queue like any other tourist Tuesday and bought tickets for the Maid of the Mist. The prince, on an unofficial visit to Canada, leaves for Cali fornia today. SOFTBALL GAME TONIGHT Pickering Abner's Esso (WHITBY) 8:30 P.M. at CENTENNIAL PARK WHITBY a ahd YOUR LOCAL MOM IS HAPPY, DAD IS GAY, WE REPAIRED THEIR TV. SET Nig PROPER Wie 7 el SALES- SERVICE Po - APPLIANCES M0 8 3707-118 BROCK STS Philip # Pr unmistakable flavour unmistakably Morris Precast Concrete | | RAILINGS PATIO SLABS SAVES YOU TIME END MONEY BY ELIMINATING THE RISKS THAT ARE ALWAYS PRESENT WHEN POURING ON SITE, OUR QUALITY IS GUARANTEED. Current Range of Products include: SEPTIC TANKS DURA STEPS e CURBI ® WALK ® WELL * CHIMNEY CAPS CONCRETE PRODUCTS NG SLABS TILE ARE HONORED i (B Mrs. Mildred Colley, Patricia, | Sistant to the president of the! Fach third year gardener will], 6 on f Unit for Spring, 1961. "Clothes| I y and Virginia were honor. \bternational Rectifier Corpora-| exhibit record book and reference| 4 hi a 'losets 'up to date" (A new | ed hy the Sunday School and tion of El Segundo, Calif. | Junior organizations of St. John's| "It's obviously not a commer- file, one jar of canned tomatoes. |elothing project). The Brooklin a poster illustrating what special 4.H Homemaking Club Girls, with LIMITED SPECIALISTS IN CUSTOM PRECASTING Ph. OLiver 5-3311 ROSSAND BRAZZ - ITZ GAYNOR - JOHN (Gh + FRANGE NUYEN featuring RAY WALSTON + Jones HALL py AE Ji Lg 2. PAUL & MAGNA Production © STEREOPHONIC SOUND + ln the Wonder of High Fidelity | Church on Sunday prior to their|¢ial proposition yet," Escoffery|project was conducted and re-ltheir leader, Mrs, Irwin Shaw moving to Toronfo, where Mrs, |Sald, *'but it dramatizes possible sults, if any, to date. Material gpg assistant Mrs. Albert Cooper, Colley has accepted .a teaching|uses for solar energy in the such as plants, vegeatbles, fruit| will attend Achievement Day on position. This family is going to|future." etc., may be included. | August 24, at Uxbridge United be itly missed as they were| It takes more than 10,000 cells, | Each "Third Year Gardener" |Church. Transportation arrange- I s so faithful in their attend-|each about the size of a postage, will give a three-minute comment ments for Brooklin area will be ance and helpfulness, stamp, to power the car. on her exhibit shown. (completed at later date. pooldt