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eis Ss Bate pe BBS tat Best % --Oshaw NEW ANDREW ANTENNA EXPANSION INCREASES AREA BY FOUR onhard imes Photo WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR WHITBY PERSONALS. Mrs. Harvey Whale and Mrs. Maurice Williams are in charge mjiof the arrangements for the Games Night to be held at King Street School on Jan. 18. jOn Jan. 5 a committee meeting twas held to discuss the Games Night at the home of Mrs. F, J. Read, Henry street. Holiday visitors and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moore were: Mrs. Gerald King- ston, of Olympia, Washington, : |Pte. Wayne Kingston, of Camp sas at a ee INTERIOR OF NEW EXTENSION OF ANDREW ANTENNA PLANT | Mr. \Borden, Mrs. Olive Winter and iMr, Cecil Bradley, of Whitby. | Sam Brett spent the Christmas and New. Year holi- days in Buffalo with his sister, |Mrs. Reeves. WHITBY DAY-BY-DAY GARDEN CLUB The annual meeting of the Whitby Garden Club will be held in the auditorium of King Street School at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 11. Len Bekley |will show some colored slides \of fall colors and Christmas 'decorations. ' P lant Expansion --Oshawa Times Photo Employs Forty The Andrew Antenna Corpo-|wav band. Inspection proce- ration Ltd. in Whitby has re-|dures instituted to meet mili-| Magistrate Robert Dnieper cently expanded its plant areajtary quality requirements in-jjssued warning in Whitby on by 18,000 ft. Manufacturers of|sure continuing quality im-|Monday that future offenders antennae for micro wave com-| provement for commercial com-|of the Liquor Control Act munications and FM radio sys-|ponents. |caught at the teen town dance tem, Andrew Antenna has been} Production facilities for all/could expect little mercy from established in Whitby sincejcomponents are co-ordinated in/him as he sentenced one Osh- 1953. /20,000 square feet of modernjawa man to three months in When the plant was origi-jfactory area with adjacent/jail for having liquor at the nally opened there was a staff|offices to maintain close liaison\dance and levied stiff fines on of four, from those humble be-|between customer service and|two youths for consuming while ginnings the organization now|production personnel. under age. employs 40 people. During the| Production equipment avail-| Jailed for three months was summer months the numberjable for a wide variety of man-|Joseph Paul Leger, 21, of 270 goes up into the seventies. ufacturing processes include| Jarvis. street, Oshawa. He was The Canadian subsidiary of ajSmall and large lathes, includ-|charged as a third offence. Chicago company, most of the/ing turret lathes; milling ma-|Fined $100 and costs or 30 industry's output goes to Cana-|chines; grinders; Heliarc and|days was David Gregory dian markets. Among the prin-|gas welding equipment; drill)/Rivers, 18, of 511 Stewart street, cipal customers are: the early|Presses, and other convention-| Whitby. Gerald Ian Batherson, warning systems in the farjal machinery such as band|18, of 951 Dundas street west. north, The Bell Telephone and|saws, cut-off machines, dip|Whitby, was fined $200 and the provincial Hydro companies.|tanks and sheet metal fabrica-|costs or 30 days. The Andrew Antenna Co. also| tion equipment. A complete line| PC Fred Baker, of the Whit- sub-contracts for the big electri-|°f local sub-contractors is avail-|py Police Department, said he cal companies, such as RCA,|@ble for procurement of special/found Batherson and Rivers Marconi, etc. The Andrew peo-|C°mponents and assistance in/standing on Brock street south ple find that they frequently re-/™ceting rush delivery dates. on Dec. 23 and both smelled of ceive orders that the Chicago). Andrew Antenna Corporation| liouor. plant cannot meet. The relative|i8 Proud of its contribution to) The two accused told the smallness of the Whitby plant|2!! major radio communication|court they had been at the also means increased versatil-|Networks installed in Canadajteen town dance earlier in the ity. |since the company opened its/night: jdoors in 1953. With the greatly! EXPECT 100 jexpanding facility, the com-/FOUND LIQUOR If the volume of trade in-|pany looks foreward to greater| Cpl. Morley Nicholson, of creases at its present rate the/participation. in the expanding| Whitby police, said he had Teen Dance Offenders Can Expect Jail Term - |checked a coat which was on a chair at the teen town dance on |Dec. 8 and found a full bottle jof liquor in one pocket and a part bottle in another. He said that Leger claimed the coat and later admitted owning the liquor. Although Leger denied in court that he owned the liquor, he refused to take the witness stand to give such evidence. Cpl. James Barter, the court officer, told Magistrate Dnieper that 'we have all kinds of trouble with drinking at the teen town dances at the arena. Sometimes it takes four police officers when they get going." "I think we had better stop this liquor business at-the teen town right now," said Magis- trate Dnieper, as he handed out the three-months sentence to Leger. "The next one before me for jdrinking or having at the teen ltown dance will get the same," jsaid His Worship. | Placed on suspended sen- |tence for one year for consum- ing as a minor was Michael Joseph Lajoie, 17, of 141 Pine street, Whitby. He was charged jon Jan. 5 by Whitby police who found him in a restaurant. Andrew Co. expects to have a/Canadian communication _ in-| oy staff of 100 or more in the next/dustry and greater contribution} e two to three years. jto the growth of Canada. W F The products are antennae|-- 1g or and coaxial 'cables used in * | radar, FM radio and TV. The Business Boom s . In Fish, Chips Pine Tre, Dew Line and other| warning systems benefit in var- LONDON (CP) -- Fish and|, NEW YORK (AP) -- Max {Miller has a simple goal. ious ways from the company's} products. In the far north both| panes ~~ --_--, radlo| ship shops, although dwindling i Vv ' , i , ; Sg oon 'ede ie "Whitby aid 2 boom business selling "a\ a oe -- thereby helping materially in|Pit 'uv skate and fourpenn'uth") io he id eer ee the defence of the North Ameri.|t Britons in 1960, Vorhat sais ort the balk can continent. | An inquiry by the govern-| ; : lrolling, the same way it did with George IV of England and Louis XII of France. "Soon millions of red-blooded y jment's board of trade depart- INCREASED FOURFOLD {ment showed the country's 13,- The new factory and office|747 fish and chip shops had a American men would be wear- ing beautiful high fashion wigs.) Their wives would fall back in area, more than four times|turnover of £52,362,000. love with them. The whole- | Most of the shops are still some loving atmosphere in al! larger than the previous area,| will allow shipment from stock|one-man businesses but many those homes would put an end to juvenile delinquency, alcoho - for standard products as well as|are closing down, the report fast, economical production of| says, because of fears of com- special, non-standard compo-|petition from increasing num- nents. New products, such as|bers of Italian coffee bars and large aluminum waveguide and|Chinese restaurants. h ; +4 99 arabolic antennae larger than| The local shops ate slowly|'8™ and the television habit. 0 feet in diameter, will be fab-\facing up to the competition,|, Miller, at 43 the owner of a ricated in Canada for the first/Many now sell frozen foods on|{0urishing mop of hair that time. Additions to test facilities|the side and although the fried|Makes him his own worst cus. now allow pre-production and|food is stili bundled in old news-|tomer, is the dynamic head of} production testing of compo-|papers there is usually a sheet|{he Joseph Fleischer wig firm, nents in all commercial bands|of hygienic grease-proof paper|°"¢ of the oldest and largest in including the 7 KMC_ micro- in between. the world. The hairpiece business now is about $50,000,000-a-year industry in the U.S., and getting bigger all the time. The bald truth of the matter. BROCK. EVENING SHOWS ot 6:55 & 8:25 wuitsy LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:25 according to Miller, is that some 3,000,000 American women "THE ESCAPADES OF A MERRY] nerican now wear fashion wigs and WIDOW wiTH A CREDIT CARD ' some 400,000 to 600,000 men pro- tect their scalps from sunburn rain, snow and ill - natured laughter with toupees, also known in the trade as '"'top- pers." NUMBER TO INCREASE Miller feels sure that in an- other five to 10 years these fig- ures will be trebled or quad- rupled. It is his opinion--well, any- way, his hope--that the fashion wig again will become a status symbol among men, as it al- PLUS Second Feature Attraction "THE CONE OF SILENCE" Kennedy Miller's Big Aim }10,000 years or so. He says both {Hannibal and Nero wore them \for purpeses of disguise, and 'that the first Queen Elizabeth, whose hair was scant and thin, had 80 wigs in her wardrobe. A modern woman's wig today costs from $200 to $700, a man's jtopper from $165 to $250. They last from two to three years, and can be sent out to be cleaned and dressed for $4.50. Feminine wigs contain from 250,000 to 300,000 hairs, male toupees about 140,000. The world hair buying centre is Palermo, Sicily, and the greatest source of supply is the Italiam woman peasant. The price ranges all the way from $50 a pound for straight black hair to $400 a pound for pure white or red hair, the colors in scant supply. .e NO EXTREMES Kirkland - Casgrain, Quebec's first woman member of the leg- islature, describes herself as| "not conservative in anything else--only in clothes" The Lib- eral member for Jacques-Car- tier prefers suits and tailored dresses in black, but occasion- ally wears blues and greens. LONG SERVICE MONTREAL (CP)--Jean Van Vliet, for 20 years executive di- rector of the Red Feather Shelt- ering Home here, is retiring to} her family home at Lacolle,| Que. A registered nurse, she| first joined the home when aj shoulder injury forced her to| ready is among many women. According to Miller, people have been wearing wigs for Starring: Michael Craig Peter Cushing "4 ---- eet dense eek ae ete a Se ee et a aes give up her hospital work. The| shoulder improved, but Miss Van Vliet styyed on. BRAMPTON HERE THIS P.M. Just what can the Whitby Mohawks expect from the Brampton Seven-Ups in the form of competition in tonight's Metro League action at the Community arena? The Seven-Ups are as unpredictable as the weather of late in merrie ole England. Brampton returned to their listless, stumbling style of play in two weekend games with the league-leading St. Michael's College Majors, and were outscored 14-2 on the two games. Brampton had improved im- mensely for about a two-week run, prior to Friday and Sunday's encounters with the Irish. During that stretch they claimed three victories in five. games. Up until that time their only two victories in 14 outings were taken from the Whitby Mohawks in Brampton. As it is, three of their grand total of five wins have been acquired in meetings with the Mo- hawks, who have had a disastrous road record -- one win in eight -- hardly a resemblance of a champ- jionship club. To be a winner over-all, you must claim your share in the other fellow's backyard. In two clashes to-date in Whitby, the Mohawks are un- defeated with Brampton. A victory tonight by the "Hawks will even the six-game series between the two at three each. YOUNGER GENERATION TAKING TO CURLING Although not a classic in the field of spectator sports such as hockey, football, baseball, ete, -- curling has increased immensely in popularity as a participating sport over the past two years. The same younger generation who at one time pegged golf as an old foggies' past time, but later jumped on the band wagon in recent years, are beginning to take to curling with the same exuberance. Several people that I have encountered (in the younger set) that have tried curling were amazed to find how much enjoyment they receive from it. This popularity has spread to Whitby where a new rink was erected a couple years back, and last Saturday they hosted a 24-rink Invitational Bonspiel comprised of teams from Toronto, Lindsay, Orillia, Oshawa, Agincourt and Whitby. In the 9:00 o'clock draw, Bruce Buck- ingham's rink from the Royal Canadian Club of To- ronto were victorious, while at 11:00 John King's 'oursome from Avonlea curling club also of Toronto captured the honors. The. best effort for the host Whitby slub was produced by Hugh Nichol's crew, placing second in the 11:00 o'clock draw. On January 20, a mammoth mixed bonspiel will take place at the Whitby Curling club. TOWN AND COUNTRY ... Attention all mem- bers of the Whitby Lacrosse Association -- a meeting will be held tomorrow night in the Whitby Commun- ity arena starting at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers for the 1962 season will take place, while other im- portant business pertaining to the coming year will be discussed. . . . Uxbridge Chics of the OHA Central JJunior "C" gained revenge for a 5-4 defeat at the hands of Alliston Hornets on Friday: with a 5-1 win over Alliston on Saturday night. Mike Gray paced the Chics to victory with a pair... Sault Ste. Marie Thunderbirds are making a determined bid to reach a play-off spot in the Eastern Pro league. On Saturday night they dumped the second place Kingston Front- enacs, 6-3 right in the Limestone city, then on Sun- day afternoon the E-Birds held the powerful Hull- Ottawa Canadiens to a 3-3 tie. This three-point effort moved them to within six points of the fifth place North Bay Trappers. It may appear as a leng- thy spread between these two clubs, but it's a far- cry from what it was a few weeks back when the Soo had won only four games. This tremendous effort will likely spark a revival for the supporters THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Januery 9, 1962 § Women's Drive To Aid Whitby Handicapped "The future of our handicap- ped citizens is now, and the women of our community can help them decide it." The speaker was Mrs. Alberta Urch, who is heading this com- munity's Mother's March as part of the annual funds cam- paign of the March of Dimes in Ontario. This community is one of nearly 300 in Ontario which is participating. MANY STRICKEN "Thousands of young adults in Ontario are gravely handicap- ped because of accident, sick- ness or disease," the Chief Marching Mother continued. "Their numbers are increasing daily, despite all the wonderful advances of medicine and sur- gery. "Yet we know that many can be helped to regain independ- ence -- and, in fact, many are being helped by the Rehabilita- tion Foundation for the Dis- abled, which is the March of Dimes in Ontario. But as Joseph A. P. Clark, provincial pres- ident of the March of Dimes has said: GREAT PROBLEMS " 'The fact is that our very success has posed problems of great magnitude for the future. For as we have grown in serv- ice, as we have increased in understanding of the role we have set for this organization, we have come face to face with the stark realization that.we are only begnining to do the job'." Noting the remarkable growth of the Rehabilitation Founda- tion, Mrs. Urch recalled that at its inception in 1951, a total of $11,616 was raised; six years later an army. of volunteers raised more than $400,000 and last year's campaign by 50,000 volunteer men and women net: ted more than $600,000. Tne services of the Rehabilita- tion Foundation are available to all persons in Ontario aged 19 years or older. Broadly speak- ing, the Foundation's work may be divided into four areas: pre- vention, treatment, training and placement. Thus the Foundation endeavors to meet the need in the major segment of health and welfare needs. SUPPLY LIMBS Direct patient care receives high priority. The Foundation furnishes prosthetic devices such as artificial arms and legs, respirators and other ap- pliances. Transportation for pa- tients to and from their place of treatment is a major item in treatment costs. In this latter connection, the Rehabilitation Centres estabiish- ed with the help of the Founda- tion provide highly specialized training for patients -- both in terms of learning to use the ap- the form of self-supporting, local workshops throughout the prov-; ince. The products are striking- ly beautiful examples of jewel- lery made from native Canadian stones. All these projects titute 22, call the March of Dimes Committee at MOhawk 8-3205, "Help us to bring the light of hope to those who, but for a trick of fate, would not have to look to us foi help "' the work carried on by the Re- habilitation Foundation. All are in existence because of the funds collected in the Mothers' Marches of former years. "Those volunteers," said Mrs. Urch, "knew that the Rehabilita- tion Foundation must constantly raise its sights if it is to keep within sight of the main goal -- eventual rehabilitation for ALL handcapped people in our prov- ince. APPEAL TO WOMEN | "Because we, too, are keenly aware of the great need, I again appeal to the women of the community to help in this important work. Only if we have enough Marching Mothers can we hope to collect the much needed contributions our citizens stand ready to. give. On Monday evening, Jan. 22, between 7 and 8 p.m., every home in Whitby will be visited in the campaign for 1962, March- ing Mothers in 300 Ontario cen- tres hope to raise $650,000 in the one-hour "'blitz". The local com- mittee still needs more volun- teers. If you can spare one hour of your time on Monday, Jan. PM's May Hold Ottawa Meeting |. OTTAWA (CP)--The possibil- ity that a Commonwealth prime ministers' conference may be held in Ottawa to discuss Brit- ain's entry into the European Common Market faded Mon- |day. Prime Minister Diefenbaker declined comment on reports from London that such a con- early this spring. There were reports that New Zealand is unenthusiastic about a Commonwealth meeting in Ottawa, and speculation in formed quarters here was that Australia would prefer to have the meeting in London -- if it can't be held in Canberra. Mr. Diefenbaker in the past has spoken frequently of the de- sirability of holding Common- wealth prime ministers' confer- ences outside of London, though not on a basis of rotation among all the other Commonwealth capitals. He has suggested that London should still be the meet- ing place of many of the confer- ences. ference might he held here . Australia Face Immigration MELBOURNE (Reuters) -- The tide of immigration is al- tering the face of Australia as the new arrivals make their impact in every field from the arts to food. The description of recent ar- rivals as "new Australians" has lost its derogatory connotations as foreign-born citizens collect top literary, art and education prizes anc make their mark in sports. New newspapers have sprung up in a dozen European lan- guages; Continental delicates- sens and espresso bars now are as prolific as hamburger stands; and many of the traditional customs of ethnic groups have been super - imposed on the Anglo - Saxon heritage of the country. The Archibald Prize, Aus- tralia's top painting award, was last won by Hungarian Judy Cassab. A big competition for youth- ful artists, sponsored by the Melbourne Sun News-Pictorial, was won last year by Estonian- born Bruno Leeping after four years in which European-born painters had been among the finalists. UNIVERSITIES IMPORT European lecturers have been arriving in increasing numbers at Australian universities, There are French and Greek lecturers in languages, Austrian and Czech laboratory technicians and assistants, and many un- dergraduates from the Contin- nt. About one in every eight per- sons in Australia was born abroad. Although most are of British descent, there are now good-sized Italian, Greek, Ger- man and Dutch communities. In a country where sport is almost a religion, the new ar- rivals have more than held their own. Australia's last Olympic team included such foreign-born stars as swimmers Jon and Elsa Konrads, Polish - born javelin thrower Anna Pazera, Italian- born boxer Rocco Gattelari and German canoeist Heidi Seager. Tanya Verstak, a 20-year-old Miss Australia for 1961. White Russian, was crowned pliances with which they have been supplied and also in ac- quiring new skills or redevelop- ing old one' in keeping with their new potentialities and lim- itatons. FIND JOBS Through its job placement agency, "Just One Break', the Foundation helps the, handicap- ped individual to achieve what I URGE... Whitby Citizens To Attend of their hockey club and help bis eines rumors that they're folding. WHITBY BOWLING NEWS WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE High triples over 700 -- Wiles 808 (323); C. Moore 808 (277); Fawcett 797 (288); D. Reed 782 (299); Clark 775 (293); H. Hunt- ley 754 (299); G. Childs 742 (306); Scott 731 (277); Dixon 739 (319); Gough 709 (301); Sandford 702 (309). High singles over 250 -- W. Clapham 306, Miller 295, Kemp 290, Des Denyer 286, G. Doake 286, D. Dafoe 283, Denyer 268, Robinson 265, Waltham 262 (262); Thomas 260, I. Mclvor 258, Petroski 253. 286, A. Reardon 278, E. Jordan 274, E. Badgeley 289, M. Ander- son 277, D. Tucker 254, A. Hep- burn 297, 256, J. Lloyd 325. Triples, 700 and over -- A. Hepburn 756, M. Anderson 725, J. Lloyd 811, E. Badgeley 715, E. Jordan 724, A. Knibb 705, M. Jordan 730, R. Norris 712, J. Kirk 717, D. Rowdon 728, M. Reeson 802, B. Newstead 755, W. Hubbard 811, J. Hatch 708, J. Brueckle 741, D. Adams 908. High Averages -- M. Reeson 252, M. Jordan 250, D. Adams in most cases is the final goal-- wage-eaming status in the right kind of job. Furthermore, as another ap- proach to vocational adjustment, the Foundation has established a pilot project which is proving to industry that handicapped workers can be a truly worth while investinent for employers. This pilot plant, Operation Re- liance, Inc., with headquarters in Toronto, employs only handi- capped workers, The employees are paid prevailing rates and the firm engages on a competi- tive basis with other concerns in subcontract work in the ma- chine shop field. MAKE JEWELLERY : Still another enterprise sup- ported by the Rehabilitation Foundation for the Disabled is 242, E. Jordan 239, J. Brueckle 225. Gemstones Jewellery. This is in The Blood Donor Clinic WED. JAN. 10 ALL SAINT'S CHURCH The Supply Is Low, The Need Urgent STANLEY MARTIN Mayor WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE Results of Thursday, Jan. 4: Singles, 250 and over -- G. Roubeek 285, B. Green 284, J. Hatch 321, J. Lee 259, J. Little 256, J. Major 253, B Hutcheson 258, R. Spencer 261, W. Watson 276, J. Brueckle 367, D. Adams 267, 355, 286, A. Young 260, B. Newstead 280, 272, W. Hubbard 287, 326, J. Levett 259, A. Knibb 254, M. Jordan 261, R. Norris MONTREAL (CP) -- Therese 251, R. Reeson 256, J. Kirk 257, D. Rowdon 305, M. Reeson 283, |WHITBY, AJAX, PICKERING, BROOKLIN, PORT HOPE, We're Here Metropolitan OHA Junior "A" HOCKEY 'BRAMPTON 7-UP'S > vs. : WHITBY MOHAWKS TUES., JAN. 9 8:30 P.M. Whitby Community Arena Adults $1.00 - Children 50c SUNDERLAND, PORT PERRY BROOKLIN, COBOURG PORT HOPE | SUNDERLAND We're BROOKLIN WHITBY€ s6 PORT PERRY OSHAWA PICKERING BOWMANVILLE "ATMIANVWMOS 'AUYId LYOd 'GNVTYIGNNS COBOURG, WHITBY, OSHAWA, AJAX, PICKERING,