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j'IIUESDAY, 3M~. SOth, 1958 TEE CANAD!AN STATESMAN. BOWMM~Vff LE. O!~TARTÔ IA~IU ~moe "Mom" Whyte Sf111 Wants To Run Her "Haven ,$W*tfho ut Gov'f. Regulations IBY LM lntyre, Ugod, Oshawa Mom Whyte. Times;ýtte The regulations require that Whyte~ home or chlal boarding homes that ail such m Whte" hoe fo chl -homes with five or more chul- ai near Bowmanville has dren living in them must be re- »gain been in the news and this gistered. The application for re- Urne it looks as if Mrs. Whyte, gisrto a ab copn Who carnies on this ,proect as a ied by a certificate that the humanitarian activity which has premises are reasonabiy safe been much misunderstood. from fine hazard, and a certifi- seems tai be in real trouble. This cate of the local medical offi- la because af the new Chiidren's cen of heaith certifying that the Bearding Homes Act, passed at supplies of miik and drinking the 1957 session of the Ontario water are adequate and sani- Legislature, and recently pro- tarv. claimed and put inta effect. This Act is going to make1 On application being madle a considerable difference to the, for registration, the registrar is operations of Mom Whyte. if. required to inspect the prem- Indeed, they are aliowed to con- ises to determine their eligibil- tinue. Already, an officiai of th.e ity, and to notify the owner of Ontario Department of Welfarce the home of the maximum has visited the home near Bow- number o! children who may mnanvilie to acquaint her xvth be lodged or cared for there. the provisions of the new legis- Provision is made for annual lation. According to this officiai, inspection bv an inspector of the Whyte boarding home for the welfare department, and for children wouid have to bc re- other inspections as required gistered with the department, bv the registrar. and the number o! children un- Every registered boarding der Mrs. Whyte's care wouid home is required to make a sta- have to be reduced from the tistical return to the Minister 96 to 55. of Welfare before January 31 In order to assess the require- for the preceding year. In ad- mnents whicb would have to he dition to routine information mnet by Mom Whvte in order to specificaiiy required under the continue her boarding home op- act, the regulations specify such Aenrations, we have made a study information as the place of birth fthe regulations set out undl&r and religious faith af each ichiid -he new act. Their provisions in the borne, reasons for entry, Will cetainly bear hcaviiy on naine, address and occupation IVIGOR OIL CO. LTD. PRICES REDUCED ON PREMIUM QUAL1TY STOVE CIL 2Oc FUEL CIL 17~ FOR DELIVERY Phone Oshawa RA per gai. lier gal. 5-1109 QNî,TARIO ,FUEL BOARD IN THE MATTER 0F The Municipal Franchises Act, Chapter 249, R.S.O. 1950, Section 9, as amended, and IN THE MATTER 0F Applications by The Consum- ers' Gas Company for approval of proposed By-Laws and Franchise Agreements of the under-mentioned niunicipalities between the respective municipalities and the Applicant, granting to the Applicant the right to extend its works and pipes into the said municipalities. AND IN THE MATTER 0F Application by The Consumers' Gas Company for an Order declaring and directing- that the assent of the Municipal electors of the respective niunicipalities is not necessary to such By-Laws. Corporation Corporation Corporation Corporation of the Village of Merrickviile of the Village of Tottenham of the Township of Tiny of the Township of Manvers NOTICE'0F HEARING The Ontario Fuel Board hereby appoints Friday, the 3lst day of January, 1958, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, at the offices of the Board, Suite 311, 4 Richmond Street East, Toronto, Ontario, for the hearing of the above Applications ani ail person interested therein. Corirs of the Appflications, By-Laws and Fra ilc 1, 'se .X':«igc inci: i ma ' Ibe insp)ecled and further pariicffars nJtained at !tic offices of the Clcrks of cadi viuiniciv:iIitvx, the iv ',micaîit. t'le Solicitors for the Xpia, Mesýsrs. Zimmcerrnan. Haywood & Turville, 111 Richmond Street WVest, Toronto, Ontario, or this Board. NOTICE 0F APPLICATION TO DISPENSE WITH VOTE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTORS TAKE NOTICE that at the above public hear- ing the Board ivili be asked to issue an Order declar- ing and directing that the assent of the respective municipal electors to the passing of said By-Laws is not necessary. 1958. DATED at Toronto this l5th day of January, ONTARIO FUEL BOARD .4/ BA . Crozier" Chairman BW . Howard"' Comniissioner I of those in charge of the child before entry into the home, termis of payment for mainten- ance, evidence to establish identity o! the child and the disposition of every child leav- ing the home. Before admitting a child, con- sent and authorization has ta be secured fromn its guardian or the persan baving charge af it. Specific regulations are laid clown for such construction as wili elimînate lire hazards, and also regarding the provision af nourishing meais and adequate sanitary supplies of rnilk and drinking water. They require that the pnemn- ises have 400 cubic feet af air space and 50 square feet of space for eacb child, and 600 cubie feet of air space and 75 square feet af floor space for each persan 16 and over. There must be ane washbasin and one flush toilet or other privy for each eight residents and one bath tub an shower for each 12 residents. Heat must be main- tained at a minimum af 68 de- grees fram Octaben 1 ta Mayl. There are strict requinements for medical examinatians prion ta admission and during stay in the home, and for the pravisian of adequate medical services. In each chiidren's boading home there shall be at ]east one ful-time competent staff nîein- ber or the equivalent thereof for every five cbildren lodged, boarded or, cared for in the home. Specifications are laid cown as ta the qualifications of thase aperating such homes and the menibers of the staffs. Provi- sion inust be inade foi- the for-i mnai edticat ion and religiaus edu- cation of the children. There are some regulatians regarding methods of admis- sion. and a final anc wbich says that the occupier af the prem- ises shaîl keep a book of ac- counits in which a camplete state;iient of ail r-eceip)t.s and disbursenients is recurdcd. Tiiese, in bni forrn, are the regulations laid down for the maintenance o! premises such as thase maintained by Mom Whyte. They will make it ex- tremely difficuit for her ta con- tinue her present scale of op- eratians, if not impassible. We recagnize that Mrs. Wbyte bas been canrying on a human- itanian work at bier chiidren's home. She is inspired by the bighest motives. She bas a deep religiaus faitb that sbe wiil be aliawed ta carry on ber work. But there is the law, as It is written into the Ontario sta- thy the fork of any individual may be, tbat individual cannot dlaim ta be abave the law. ZION (Hope Township) (Intended for last week) Zion W.A. Annual Meeting The annual meeting cf Zion Woman's Association was held Jan. 16 at the home cf Mrs. Rabert Morton with 12 mcmi- bers and two visitons attend- ing. Rev. A. W. Harding was present fan electian aI officers. Rail caîl was answened by payment cf dues. Minutes were rcad by Secretany Mns. N. Gerow. Treasunen gave month- ly report. Conrespondence was read and included many notes af tbanks and appreciatian for cards, flowens and gifla. Thanks for donations wene neceived from Childnen's Aid and Sal- vation Anmy. Unfinished busi- ness was laken cane af. Miss Raby, convenon af cammittee appoinled ta puncbase chairs, etc., reponted the 40 stack chairs punchased had arnived, and that Mn. Stanley Joncs bad kindiy affered ta pick them up and deliver them ta the church. Annual reports were given by Treasuner, Secretary, Cern- fort Committce and Parsonage Committee. These reports were mast gralifying and' indicated the organization had, a vcry ac- tive and successful year. Busi- ness for 1957 completed and al reports accepted. The president thanked the members for Ibein layai support and co-operation during the yean, and declared ahl offices vacant. Mr. Harding thcn took the chair and the foilowing afiicers wcne eiectcd: President, Mrs. l\keifcyrcclectcd: Vice Pro- sident, Mns. George Elliolt: Sec- retary, Mrs. Douclas Whitney; Assistant Secrctary, Mns. N. Genow; Treasuren, Mrs. E. Ruthven (ne-elccted); Pres Sec- retany, Mrs. Meneilcy; Organ- ist, Miss Hilda Raby; Assistant, Mns. Roy Best. Committees-Devotional, Mrs. H. Caswell, Mns. C. Irwin, Mrs. Roy Best. Mrs. F. Tufford; Cern- fart, Hilda Raby, Mrs. F. Tuf- fond; Parsonage, Mns. E. Ruth- yen, Mrs. R. Morton, Fiowen, Mrs. Dei Whitney, Mns. C. Ra- by. Mr. Harding congnatulated tbe arganization on the year's accomplishmcnts, and wished them eveny success for 1958. At Ibis point the president took aven, and on behaîf cf the mem- bers expnessed thanks le Mr. Harding for bis assistance. New business was discussed. Mrs. R. Morton took charge cf devotianal and was assisted by Mns. Douglas Whitney. Mn. Harding led in closing prayer. Mrs. Douglas Whitney and Mns. Roy Best anranged the pnogram which consisted of very appro- pniale readings. Lunch was senved b 'v hostess and lunch committee, Mns. Del Whitney and Mrs. Kènnetb Whitney. Thanks wene-extend- ed these ladies and a social tinie followed. Fan February, lunch cammittee namned was, Mrs. M. Irwin, Mrs. C. Irvin; ,program com-mittee. Mrs. E. NaI:l rs. Kenneth Whil- nev. eMiaa thl Hathexley, T.- ronto, spent last week with her1 sister, Mr. and Mrs. StanylMany Uses Jones. Zion Church annual congre-A gational meeting was held Mon- B d a c day evening at the home ofi~ d a c Mr. and MDs.Charlie Raby Mrs. George McCullough vis-' * cr bed ta ited with Mr. and Mns. Stan Jonies. Mrs. Ralph Gerow returned The importance of uynthetic home Saturday after several raw materials in evèryday life weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Don was vividly related ta the Bow- Gerow, Toronto. manville Rotary Club Friday Congratulations to Mr. and ý by Douglas Walkington, former Mrs. Arthur Meneiliey (nee! chemist and now public rela- Lillian Gravelle) on the birth1 tions officer of Canadian Indus- of a son, Jan. 19, at the Port' tries Ltd., of Montreal. Hope Hospital. Mr. Walkington illustrated bis address with a wide range of bousehold products made poe- p%çç*sible tbrough the advances o New O ff cers chemistry. Following his talk to the Rotarians he spoke ta the I n sta lied at suet T....:L.. AI A I[irinir VV.m-. Liles )elImii Th frs 95 metn:o teFood Products beld in the Sunday School, Jan. The Stewart royal commis- l4tb. Reports were adopted, sion on price apreads ofIfood correspondence dealt with, and praducts xviii open public bear- minutes read and approved. inga in Vancouver March 19. Mrs. C. Ives, the President, was It ilmk uc we the presiding offîcer. Mrs. C. H. arIstheilwmakernpquick se Palmer's Group, No. 11, was in Iars h etr rvne charge cf the devotional part of from there, hitting Edmonton, the meeting. Tbe opening hymn Regi na and Winnipeg, and then "O Master Let Me Waik With break off for a montb before Thee" wvas sung. Miss I. Weekes goîng into the Maritimes. read the Scipture Lesson. Mrs. Tbe big markets of Ontario Pring then favoured the W.A. and Quebec wil be left until with a vocal solo which was the fali, but hearinga wil be beautifuliy rendered, being ac- completed ini 1958. campanied at the piano by Mrs. The commissian's report, K. Biilett. Mns. W. Hately gave 1hawever, may net be complete the prayen, wbicb was foilowed! until well into 1959. by the ciosing bymn, "Abide' It will confine its Investiga- Wîth Me".i tions ta the food industry-nat Themeeingxva thn trne including liquor or beverages aven ta Rev. T. A. Morgan, B.A., other than miik and fruit juices who inducted the following but At will range over the whole newly elected officers, and the field of marketing fromn trans- 14 group leaders: P. Pres.-Mrs. pration costs ta losa leaders F. Heyiand; President-Mrs. C: and giveaway trading stamps. Ives; lst Vce-Pres.-Mrs. T. Buttery; 2nd Vice-Pres.-Mvrs L First intimate look at the Die- D. Goddard; Rec.-Sec'y---Mrs. L: fenbaker gavernment's newest Dewell; Treas.-Mrs. R. Ames; înquîry was pravided last week Cor. SeecY -Mns. R. Richîards; by Dr. Andrew Stewart a! Ed- nionton, 53-year-old president ofaiUniversity ofA! bra Busiess irecory heads the seven-man commis- Business ibelleryconfessecl its first job will A ccounfanc y1 to educate itsel on the value WVM. J. H. COGGINS He lias no idea bow important Chartered Accountant Car.adiari producers and consu- Second Floor niers considcr the probc, and New Libraiy Building lie has had ne indication of Cor. King and Temperance Sts. cîther support or opposition Phone MArket 3-3612 from the people they'll be quiz- zing across the country. MONTIETH - MONTIETH The Scottisb educator sees RIEHL & CO. no political impact in bis cern- Cbartered Accountants missîen's prabing of tbe cost- 135 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa pnice squeeze an producers at Pates-RA 5-3527 one end cf the spectrum and PaT IT r-- - U-k Tb rl consumers on the other. J. W. iv.onteitn, Mv.P'., F.C.A. A. B. Monteith, B.Comm., C.A. G. W. Riehi, C.A. (Licensed Trustee) G. E. Trethewey, C.A. R. F. Lightfoot, C.A. TALE, FRIEDLANDER, HUNTER & CO. Accountants and Auditors 64 King St. E. RA 5-16211 Oshawa B. L. Yale, C.A. F. Friediander, B. Comm., C.P.A. J. Hunter, C.P.A. IChi ropr acfic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office:- 15 Elgin St., cor. of Horsey St. Phone MA 3-5509 Office Hours: By Appointment D e ntal1 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office: Jury Jubiiee Bld g. 40 King St. W. Bowmanville Office Houra: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Office Phone - MA 3-5790 House Phone - Newcastle 35511 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. dally 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone MA 3-5604 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Office 23 King St. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Closed Saturday and Sunday Telephone: Office MA 3-5459 L eg a STRIKE and STRIKE Barristers, Solicitors Notiries Public W. R. Strike, Q.C. A. A. H. Strike, B.A. 40 King St. W. - Bowmanville Telephone MA 3-5791 LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public King St. W. - Bowmanville Phones. Office MA 3-5688 Residence MA 3-5553 MISS APHA L. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public Temperance St. - Bowmanville E. RICHARD LOVEKIN U.E., B.A., LLB. Box 9, Newcastle Phone Newcastle 2246 Consultation by appointment oniy. M or fg age s LEROY HAMILTON - ORONO Phone 1 r 16 First Mortgage Funds Residences - Farma Business Properties O pfo m eir y KEITH A. BILLETT 14 igOptometrist 14 igSt. E. - Bowmanville Office Hours: By appointment Telephone MArket 3-3252 Monday to Saturday 9 arn. to 5 p.. Wednesdays: 9 to 12 Thuraday av îig Pianist-Mrs. K. Billett; Asst. Pianist-Mrs. H. Pollock. Visiting and Christian Fellew- ship-Mrs. C. Trewin; Chnistian Education - Mrs. S. James; Christian Stewardship-Mrs. T. Butteny; Christian Citizenship- Mns. W. Leask; Finance Cer.- j Mrs. T. Buttery, Mrs. R. Stnike, Mr.R. Ames; Literature Sec'y j M a. R. Hutchinson; Devotion -Mrs. R. Clark; Pantry Cer.- 'IMrs. R. Bate, Mrs. H. Cryder- man, Mrs. R. Webber, Mrs. E. J. Gibbs; Parsonage Comn.-Mrs. W. Woolley, Mrs. R. K. Squair. Mrs. A. Wood; Naminating Cern. -Mrs. E. Osborne, Mrs. B. Cry- derman, Mrs. R. Bate. Rev. Morgan braugbt thr! meeting ta a close with prayer. Hampton Circuii Brotherhood Met at Eldad Laverne Clemens presided at the Hampton Circuit Broth- erhood held at Eidad Churcb. Rev. F. J. Reed taok change c! a sing-sang and the devotional part cf the meeting. Don Taylor was appointed acting secretary. Tbe minutes af the previaus meeting wene read by Mn. Clemens. The next meeting cf the Bro- thenhood will be held at Zion on Wednesday, Feb. 19 at 8.30 p.m. The Zion Committees will be responsible for the pregram and lunch. Harvey Yellowlees bad charge e! the pragram. Charles Short- nidge gave a humorous reading. Mn. Warrack played twa selec- tiens on the piano, followed by two readings by Bert Stevens cf Hampton. The guest speaker, Rev. Philip flomeril o! Blackstock, who gave a mnost iiitcresting talk on the Baharnas, where he spent considerable time. Wes Yeilowlees, lst vice-pre- sident, moved a vote cf thanks ta Mn. Romeril and ail those wbo took part. As the greup awaited lunch Bert Stevens sang two salas, accompanied by Mn. Warrack at the piano. The Statesman Sotd At Following Stores Reg. Edmund's Store, Bethany Jcbnson's Drug Store, Newcastle T. Enwight, Newcastle S. Brown, Newtonvîhle Porten's Gen. Store, Newtonville C. Petbick, Enniskillen T. M. Slemon, Enniakillen F. L. Byam. Tvrone G. A. Barron, Hampton Trull's Store, Ceuntice A. E. Ribey, Burketon Blytb's Gen. Store, Blackstocç Keith Bradley. Pontypeol C. B. Tyrrell, Orono Wm. Turansky, Kendal Henderson's Book Store. Oshawa House That Jack Built R.R. 4. Oshawa * 0 * - Bowmanville - R. P. Rickaby - "Big 20" W. J. Bern, Jack's Smoke Shop Rite*s Smoke Shop Gaheen's Handv Store Jury & Lovell The Statarma Office of Plastics Chemistry Rotarians School. New chemnical developments and producta are appearing daily and for this reason it is difficuit for the general public to keep abreast with the chan- ges, the speaker explained. One important and distinc- tive branch of chemistry is the development of new raw ma- terials which are passed on to industrial concerna who search for the best use of these new materials. Many such discoveries are piaced under the broad head- ing of plastics, but it is impor- tant to note that ail plastics do flot have the same properties and therefore have different uses. There are 20 different types of plastics. Some are brittie, while others are hard, soft, ri- gid, flexible, or able to stand up under extreme temperatures. "The public sbould get to know the various types of plas- tics so that they can make iii- teiligent purchases," Mr. Wal- kington said. Before 1950 there were sev- eral hundred inferior plastic products on the market. How- ever the fault lay flot in the plastics but the use of the plas- tic. Since that time industry has learned the distinguishing pro- perties of plastics and are now able to make durable and bigh- iy suitable praducts. New and better uses of plas- tics are continually being un- covc"cd. Some plastics are bc- ing used as textile fibres which are often combined with the natural fibres to make a better product. The greatest need In chemis- try at the moment is for men with imagination and engineer- ing ability, Mr. Walkington pointed ouit. Jn conclusion the speaker feit that manufacturers should do more informative labelling of the products they seil, and that the public should learn ta dis- tinguish the varîous types of plastics now being sold. Mr. Walkington xvas Intro- duced by AI Strike and ..hank- ed by Tom Rebder. A number of visitors wer' at the meeting including Ccc Ste- phenson, Nic Jenkins, Ed Rose, Roy Whittington, and Ted Shreve ail of Oshawa, Thomas Grearvetb, Gravenhurst, Ver- non Rowe, Whitby, Ralph Ames and John Rule, Bowmanville. Only Rotarian celebrating a blrthday at the meeting was Clare Garton. Winners of the hockey draw, were Bob Stevens and George Hacking. _______ Precious Cargo... handie with care Remember the day you brought that tiny bundie cf joy home frein the hospital? It was a great moment. You werd determined nothing would mar the happiness of the days ahead. It is quite naturai for the mature young man to think seriously about the unforeseen ... to think about family protection through life insurance. For family protection at low net cost.. talk to a Mutual Lif e of Canada man. Hie represents the company with the outstanding dividend record. Cic rUTUAL uLWu ASURANCE COMPANY 0F CANADA W9TAIUSHAD 160. NUD WIL TUI& abT 1-tepresentative: FLOYD H. McKINLEY Mearns Avenue Bowmanville, Ontario MMAT, ZAN. lôth, 1938 "M CQAWADL« STATESM«. BDWZL4lfVfflýZ CMAPM mediately. Rule fo Sa ety 2. Do flot watt to dress your- R le fo Sa ey self or hlrn ipywa I uyourself in a blanket or ot I n the. -buse Ia3. As soon as everyone ls sale, During 1957 more than 500 4. Use a neighbor's telephon* persons died in fires and a large to cail for help rather than percentage of these fire victims1 waiting in your own home. were killed in their own homes, 5. Do flot attempt to fight the according to the Ail Canada In- fire yourself until the fire de- surarice Federation. p artment has been called. The best way to prevent a fire 6. If you have time, close al death in your home is to take windows and doors and turn off every precaution, but if a f ire the elcctricity at the master should start, you must act; switci.. promptly to protect against loss 7. Buy a fire extinguisher for of life and excessive property your home <your fire depart- damage. The Federation, which ment xiii advise you as to the represents more than 200 Canad- best type) and learn how to use ian fire, automobile and casualty it properiy. insurance companies, ni a k e s 8. Always leave complete in. t h e s e recommendations for structions with baby-sitters ont safety in the home: what to do in case of lire. 1. When a f ire starts, have 9 . Keep exits unobstructed by everyone leave the house im- boxes or furniture. PICK UP A CARTON!! Spa rkli ng- Delicio us BEVERAGES ALL IN HANDY CARTONS six KING SIZE 12 OUNCE BOTTLES 41' YOUR DEALER MAS Your money THE CARTONS 0F buys a WILSON'S BETTER QLIALITY * GINGER ALE and * COLA BIGGER QUANTITY * ORANGE when you Asic for Wilson', * GRAPEFRUIT 1 1 * CLUB SODA1 PACM NM 1 n nfin,,r Çmf Ir%