The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8 'THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, September 21, 1958 Let Stands On 'Hint Will Enforce By-Law Sidewalks the The case 'of Whitby's disapp ng stands has been . About August lst the five appeared on the sidewalks Last week, following dis- by members of council, were removed. This week, further discussion, they stands were removed when held a discussion and that no one fd sounel had g permission for the Members stated that had been approached u Mave aténds set up an orks Su- hd John Rae and Chief Con- Charles Fletcher had been to look into the matter to council. Without any being made to council, the had appeared. Attending this week's meeting council was a representative of advertising firm which makes the ds who stated that he had! the four corners and the theatre. | arrangements were sat- | before setting up the Mayor Harry Jermyn advised fim that the matter had been di- rected to Mr. Rae and the chief 1 'for a report but there had appar- ently been a misunderstanding Councillor Bill Hurley added his ent that it was entirely possible that the stands had been r- m to be stands. Councillor Willard Dodd wondered if the problem did not go farther than that. "We have had ' difficulty with overhanging signs. Now we are putting them on the sidewalk instead." Mayor Jermyn replied that the stands perform a service besides indicating places of business in the town. : CHIEF REPORT Later Chief Constable Fletcher appeared before council and re- ported that the stands, during the weeks they had been on the street had been a '100 percent improve- ment" to the bicycle parking problem. He admitted he would | like to see smaller stands set up | but added that the stands were { much less dangerous to pedes- trians than bicycles on the side- | walks. On Saturday afternoon, he | reported, he had found 27 bicycles parked on the sidewalk between The topic suddenly developed | into a discussion about merchan- | dise being placed on the side- | walks here. Said Chief Fletcher: "The only other place I have seen | | stores with fruit or furhiture on| | the sidewalks was in France." | | "We have a by-law to_stop it," said His Worship. "If we have such a by-law," | said the chief, "quite a number | of merchants are in for a shock." last Referee Sammy Goddard | night took the worst beating hand- | ed out in the Whitby's second last | The final round found the Kalmi. | koffs set for revenge and, follow- ing a camapign against Hepburn's ATTENDANTS CARRY UNCONSCIOUS REFEREE OUT OF RING Referee Out, Crowd Gets In As Hepburn Downs Duo Will Speak To YP Group The Women's Forum Advisor and Chairman of the Speakers' Bureau of T. Eaton Co. Ltd., Miss Ford, will address the Young Wom- en's Group of St, Andrew's Pres- Whitby's Mayor Rey Jennys has suggested that less stop signs and Ly caution signs be erected on the town's streets. At this week's meeting of council, the matter of traffic safety came up and His Worship ed that caution signs would do" more good than stop signs, citing instances where he, as a motorist, had stop- ped for an there were no cars in sight, thus leading drivers to sometimes ig- nore stop signs. Triffic matters following a suggestion by Chief Constable Charles Flecher that the traffic committee, led by Dep- uty-reeve Stan Martin be enlarged to go into the study of the situa- tion mow that more than seven miles of streets had been paved this summer. Deputy-reeve Martin concurred in the suggestion that the present two-man committee be enlarged. He stated that he had had calls from some citizens regard speeding on the newly-pav Sires and the absence of stop s. Reeve Ken Lee observed that cars failing to stop at stop signs had long been labelled the worst offenders but his observation had indicated that children who ride bicycles and fail to heed the traf- fic signs are also bad offenders. He noted two occasions where children had ridden through stop were broached Mayor Urges More Caution Rather Than Stop Signs on when | signs with very nearly fatal re- sults. Deputy-reeve Martin stated that there appeared a movement on lot in Se lows establish a safe y Ma or Jerniyn cited (he case of a Whitby ¢ who had ridden through a stop sign and was by a passing car and thrown on the hood. "He could have been killed and just because he did not stop with his b _gcle." "I was just wondering if caution it His Worship ondary speedways. On Green Street the other day I saw a car Joing along about 68 sper ur. We only have six police of- ficers and they can't be all over at once. They do their best to teach people with a $10 fine but they can't be there all the time. I think the caution signs are the best. Lots of times I stop and no cars are ip sight. There was ne more need to stop than to fly." Deputy-reeve Martin: "Do you always stop?" "Well, maybe not always," re plied His Worship, Following further discussion, a traffic committee was named to report at later meetings of coun- cil.«The committes will be made up of Mayor Jermwa, Reeve Lee, Councillors Roblin and Scott and Deputy-reeve Martin as chair- man, Pretty little Joni Lynn Pen- found smiles happily at the" camera. Just 14 months old, Joni is the daughter of Mr. and d Mrs. Lorne Penfound, of Whitby, and granddaughter . and Mrs, C. B. Whitby, and Mr. and Mrs. ence ound, of Courtice. | eyes, referee Goddard was knock- wrestling card of the year. In both| ed out and fans started te ~"=h] preliminary bouts he was knocked | ip, Fortunately, Lionel Baillar.| Miss Ford will speak to 'set up because of a misunde byterian Chutch on Friday night. the standing and stated that it would| Councillor Alex. Scott brought ' be solved if a report on the | council back to the - matter in el Sew ¥ Sar ESs Wsinw = BEE 1-3 3 a "advisability of their need in the| hand by moving that an agree- town be made. Town Clerk John R. Frost asked council if it would not be wise to have an agreement signed with | ment be signed with the firm own- | ing the stands and they be return- | ed to the streets again. The mo- tion carried. Rotary Told History And Development Liquified Gas "~ Whitby Rotary Club at its lunch. éoht in the community arena heard from Percy Bourne, a member of «the Club, and general manager of the Ontario Shore Gas Company, Limited, a very interesting and en- lightening talk on the history, de- velopment, diversified uses and | facts regarding liquified pe- | s, an important and dision of the gas indus- Mr. Bourne brought along him considerable equipment he demonstrated and made "Bis talk more interesting. oi Mr. Bourne said that the liqui-| fied Jeum gas industry was | i growing busines in| America today, even. conid- | that T.V. and its reception | immediate and enthusiastic. | May 17, 1912, the industry had | when the first domestic they | tna field of civil defence. | ,| Don Tutt for his address which | lations usin; sumption ha million gallons i lion in 1955. In ten years, from 1945 to 1955, the demand has increased five times and, he predicted, by 1955 the demand will be 10 billion gal- | lons per year. | Explai ing liquified petroleum | gas, Mr. Bourne pointed out brief- ly that it is the term applied to | Butane Propane or a mixture of | these two gases. From the crude | oils and gases produced by gas and oil well, refineries separate paraffines, diesel oils, lubricating its popularity was the. ability to ious gases. For every million cu- bic feet of wet gas, 1,000 gallons of natural gasoline are produced and | 1,000 gallons of liquified petroleym | gases are produced. He said that the advantages of LP gas were tremendous, and that the one ad- vantage that contributed most to iits pularity was the ability to iquify the gas under pressure for | shipping purposes. The fuel is g this product, and con- s climbed from one n 1945 to five mil- to-the floor and in the main event, was knocked unconscious and hus- tled out for medical attention, still | unconscious. His absence in the ring was ap-| parently a signal for 2 number of | fans to take a hand and murder | or even worse might have. resulted | had not one of the fighters in the | preliminary bouts leaped into the | gap and not only administered | some biased refereeing but saved the day for Doug. Hepburn who | | was being given the complete | treatment , by those 'Russian vil-| | Jains, the Kalmikoff brothers. In-| | deed, it was Karol, or was it | | Ivan, or maybe Hepburn. who ad- ministered the blow which felled | the referee in the last frame of | | the three-fall match that had Hep- burn facing the bearded duo. | Hepburn brought his famous re- | verse bear hug into play in the first round to win the fall after | Karol had been so despatched. | But he dropped the second fall] when he was counted out while | | | punching one of the brothers in| two but Sammy's word held and | and finish the job himself. geon, winner of one of the preli inaries, happened to be on hand | to weed out the would-be referees Hep- | burn by this time needed a little | assistance and got it. | On the way out of the arena,| more fans took up the Hepburn cause and somebody walloped one of the brothers with a broom. Taking the hint, the bearded boy | grabbed the broom and both head- ed for the dressing room on the gallop, skirted by two police offi-| cers. Sequel to the evening came as one paying customer was seen' hurrying through a side door | cledching what looked like a bat, | followed by Constable George Viney. In the preliminary bouts, Don | Lewin and Frank Thompson bat- | tled to a draw in a pretty rough 30 minutes. > The second bout saw Lionel Bailargeon best Pat Frayley. Big Pat, who pretty well had things his own way throughout the bout, claimed the referee only counted the bout was over. the aisles instead of the ring. On Beach In Pyjamas, Is Fined On Vagrancy Count have travelled that distance with- out knowing, she repplied "That's what 1 want to know." Annie Sparks, of Toronto, paid a $10 fine, at Whitby Police Court yesterday, because she could not lain why she was sitting in a Pp and it is extensively used for domestic industrial, farming, and was com- i more and more into use in clean and fast, d dabl Mr. Bourne was tendered a very | sincere vote of thanks byPresident | covered a wide field. Whitby Council will ask daily mewspapers fo sign agree-| | ments with the town to allow them to set up 'silent salesmen' news on the sidewalks. At this qa. meeting of council, mem- bers noted that a number of such stands appeared throughout the town, none of which are placed there through any agreement with the town. The matter of news stands on "fhe sidewalk followed a discussion about advertising bicycle stands which had been removed and re- placed after council had asked for an agreement. Town Clerk John R. Frost brought the matter up, noting that two Toronto dailies had stands here without permission of the town. "They should be treated in the same manner as the others were," said Councillor Willard Dodd. "We do not want anything on our streets that we on council. the chief constable or the works fore- man haven't control over. They have mo business being there. 1 am not advocating that they be rescinded but they should have permission." three | BROC Silent Salesmen Must Get Permission. Council Rules car on Ferguson Beach, dressed only in pyjamas. y AL before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, on a vagrancy charge, Sparks said she could not recollect how she had left her home in To- tonto, nor how she came to Fer- guson Beach. Her only theory | was that the driver had asked her | to "jump in" the car, while she | was sitting on her porch at home. When His Worship established that she was not drunk at the time, and inquired how she could Following motion by Councillor / William Hurley, the two Toronto and one Oshawa daily papers will | be advised and asked to make an agreement with the town. | St. John's Plan Harvest Service The Harvest Thanksgiving ser- vices will be held at 8t. John's Church at the Bay on Sunday next at 11 and 7. The preacher at 11] am. will be the Rev. A. C. Her- bert, Rector of Bowmanville and | formerly Rural ean of West Sim- | coe. The nursery school is held at the same time a¢ the regular church service. The evening service will be cony| ducted by the Rector, the Rev. A. | E. Kemp who will preach on the | theme, "Harvest Lessons." The familiar and favorite hymns of the season will be sung and special anthem by the choir under the di- rection of Tom Henstock. The Church and School service | was held last Sunday evening with | WHITBY Phone 8-3618 EVENING SHO WS AT 7 P.M. LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8.20 P.M. NOW PLAYING Cary's oriental dreamboat speaks only the language of love' RANT DEBORAH | KE 2 X7 RR - PIDGEON C3 serra ST. JOHN BAER - Edward FRAN] RIP En Ys Whitby Trails In | Tennis Toumey | On Thursday evening the Os awa Tennis Club challenged th Whitby Tennis Club in an exciting | tournament, the first of a series | for the Lakeshore Tennis League | Cup, presently held by Whitby. | Oshawa leads eight games Whitby's seven games. In the mixed doubles, Helen Collins lost | Donna and Cee Dodwell, 6-1, 6-5. In the first men's doubles, and | Hird and John Wootton, after put- [el {ting up a gallant fight, lost to Oshawa's Jim MacDonald Harve Mayer, 6-2, 26 and 6-3. In the second men's doubles, however, Marsh Horton defeated Cox and John Whitby was also third men's and 6-3, Reed vs. Schmid, of Oshawa. Don Blight, of Whitby, had tougi opposition against Clint Hall | Oshawa, and after an excellent Oshawa's Lyons, 6-3, 6-3. h | St. School attending. Quite a num- | ber of the parents of the children | were present at the service. Under the direction of Mrs. Love the chil- | dren sang two numbers, "The Hymn of Praise" and "When he Cometh."" The Rector preached on | the theme, "Climbing for God." ship was that of James Douglas Osborne, charged with vagrancy. Osborne, Pickering Police said, was found at the beach at the same time as Sparks was arrested, also with no h- [ernment should put the administra- e tion of the Fair Accommodation | Practices Act under the attorney- general's department. Ontario legislature for York South, to said Labor Minister Daley, whose |department handles Bob and crimination law has indicated "he to Oshawa's [is not in sympathy Bill [the York South CCF Riding Asso- and {press in advance of delivery. |establish a full-time board for the Slessor and Lyn examination of complaints made Ron | under the terms of the act. victorious in the trained personnel to handle anti- doubles winning 8-8 discrimination legislation and re- played by Fred and Sam (lieve the over-burdened officers of Fred Francock and Kurt the labor department. |and Lois "| the teachers and pupils of Brock | 6-2. However the second women's The next case before His Wor- Toronto, who was also visible means of support. When His Worship asked Os- borne what he was doing on the beach, Osborne said that he had been swimming. His Worship as- certained that Osborue was not attempting to swim the lake, and fined him $10. Says Fair Practices Act Is Att.-Gen. Department TORONTO (CP)--Ontario CCF leader Donald C. MacDonald said Tuesday night the provincial gov- Mr. MacDonald, mémber of the the anti-dis- with it." Mr MacDonald spoke at a meeting of ation His speech was released to the He said the government should Such a board would provide 80, Hopes Frost m- {group at a special dinner and has chosen as World." Miss Ford is a prominent mem- ber of many women's organiza- tions and organizers of the eve- ning expect an interesting and in- formative address. her topic "A Woman's Royals-Stokers Play Tomorrow By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Royals and Whitby Stokers will hook up in exhibition game at the local Centennial Park | tomorrow The game is night. called for eight o'clock and it IN HIGH SCHOOL HALLS ~ DIANNE DOWNEY This is a bad time of the year to be in Grade IX, for on Thurs- day and Friday of this week, the frosh will undergo that annual treatment, initiation. Only conso- lation for the Grade Niners will be the dance on Friday night. But for two whole days, some terrible things are in store for them. Garb for the well-dressed Grade IX girl on Thursday and Friday will be pretty awful. She is to wear a short dress, skirt above the knees, below which will ap- pear a pair of rubber boots. One should be a dandy. The Royals will be all out to avenge the de- feats handed them by the Stokers in the previous game. The Stokers who have been go- ing great guns in the Sr. B. play- offs have captured the Eastern Ontario championship already. They are waiting for the winner | of the western division so. they can go into the Southern Ontario playdowns. They have high hopes of bringing the all-Ontario cham- pionship to Whitby. We would like nothing better than to see them do just that. They went as far as| the finals two years ago and they | were put out by Sudbury. We also | have to give the Royals a big hand as they appear to have the East- ern Ontario championship under their wing. They are playing off against Gananoque and the Royals won the first game by an 80 score. The Royals would appear to be in so far as this series are concerned. The Royals have their ace hurler, Samanski, in fine form and there has beeh only one run scored against them in the last three games. This is a fine record for softball in Whitby. We expect that the game tomorrow night should be a real dandy as there is considerable rivalry between the two clubs. Life Expectancy TORONTO (CP)--Premier Frost of Ontario said Tuesday he hopes his government, by its good works, will increase life expectancy to 80. Celebrating his 60th birthday, he was honored by his cabinet at a luncheon. Provincial Treasurer Porter presented him with a club ag. With three breaths Mr. Frost blew out 60 lighted candles on a birthday cake and said: 'In my case, life begins at 60." r. Frost said that when Abra- ham Lincoln left Springfield to be president of the United States, he described himself as an old man, although he was only 52. "Our life expectancy is now much beyond that and I hope that as a result of this government's efforts we can increase the ex- ame lost 6-2 and 6-3. The first women's doubles were not so successful for Whitby who were represented by Ruth Lihon Sleighthollm vs. Kay Hopkins and Lil Beamish, 6-3 and g doubles were more successful in that Whitby's Marg. 'and Shirley Foster defeated Oshawa's Laura McKay and Georgia Brock 6-4 and A return challenge is hoped to be played in the near future. WHITBY CLASSIFIED FOR RENT -- $5.ROOM APARTMENT. | Apply 400 Dundas West. 219% | CONCRETE GRAVEL, $1.50; ROAD | | gravel, $1.25 yd. Fill supplied. Eric | Branton. MO. 35-2660. Oct. 13 | REE | WANTED TO FORM --GROUP TO | Prospective clients. signs optional, Ph: vacation | 8-2601, Oct. Oct. 1] RUSSELL WILDE, KECTRICAL CON- | tracting, new homes, r héatgrs, fix. share in use of cottage for and hunting. Phone MO 38-2506 etre -------- WANTED TO RENT-by October Ist, large-size apartment or house in Whit. | by or district. Write Box 207 Times Gazette, Whitby Sept. 30 HOME INSULATION, BLOWING Method. Free Estiate -- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED THE SANITARY WAY. Wal ter Ward, Whitby. Phone MO. 8.2863. Oet. 11 WOMAN OR GIRL WANTED TO LOOK after children, five days week. Live in Phone Brooklin 601R14 219¢ {| FOR RENT -- TWO COMFORTABLY | furnished rooms. Continuous hot water Suntable for business couple, or nurses. No children, 305 Perry Street 21%¢ FOR SALE --- THOR WASHING MACH | ine, $15. Oak buffet and bookcase, phone | MO. 8-2649. 219¢ WE HAVE FIRST AND SECOND MORT. gage money to loan, good interest rates | Phone MO. 8293L. 204 | DOG FOR SALF -- MALE, GERMAN Sheperd. Reasonable. Apply 118 St. John Street West, Whitby, nsf MOWAT'S REAL ESTATE -- LISTINGS wanted, small acreage. farms, homes for one tures, range cables a specialty, Se Phone MO. 83174. pt. 25 SKILLE! CARPENTER, WORK RE-| quired, itby area. All work guaran- | teed. Contact Fred Owers, 284 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa. RA 52649. Oct BUSINESS COUPLE DESIRE 3-ROOM self-contained apartment, private en- trance, in Whitby. Dial RA 5-2651, Osh- awa, after 6 o'clock. 218¢ WANTED STENOGRAPHER FOR | | + law office. Apply D. J. Cuddy. MO. 8 2214, 208 | WANTED -- CAPABLE PERSON TO | look after three children, while mother | works. Phone MO. 8-4113. 21 WANTED TO RENT -- ONE OR TWO unfurnished rooms, with kitchen privil- | eges by one adult, Write Post Office Box 215, Whitby, 23208 a commitments and home defence | COWBLL -- WHITBY CLASSGFIED -- | squadrons are based.in Europe as pected span of life to 80 years.' 20 Canadian Polio stocking is to be nice and black | and will be held up with a sub- | stantial garter, pinned to which | will | flowers in her upswept hair, too | wild flowers yet.. | ensemble, she will wear a man's be a flower. There will be y To complete her shirt and tie, backwards. Books will be carried in a pail, a good place for them, and in the other hand she will carry a broom. Might as well, she'll look like | a witch anyway. Elections for" the 1955-56 student council were held last week. Bob Pearse, Grade XIII, was elected council president; vice-president; vice-president is Fred Archibald, Grade XI'T; secretary is Diana Strowger, { Grade XII, who was elected by acclamation. The badminton club has elected officers for the term. President is Marion Hare; vice- president is Paul Richardson and secretary-treasurer is Laura Lee. The Drama Club has also -be- gun the year's activities, begin- ning with an election of officers. President is Wayne Lehman, and vice-president is Judy McMahon, Some 16 students attended meeting. Next Wednesday, a track and field meet will be held at Whitby District High School. This marks the first occasion that the meet has been held at the school. Last year the grounds had not been completed and the meet was held in the town park. An inter-school meet will be held on October 5th. also Hand me my broom and pail I'm next to be initiated. Found Wrong Way On 401 Jailed On Drunk Driving An Oshawa man was sentenced to 15 days in jail, had his car im- pounded for three months, and his license suspended for a year, fol- lowing a drunk driving conviction. William Rahme, of Oshawa, ap- peared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, at Whitby Police Court, yesterday, charged with driving on the 401 Highway, on June 18th, while under the influence of liquor. George Rodis, Oshawa, said that he was travelling east on the east-bound lane of the highway, near the Oshawa drive-in, when he saw a truck, with a heavy den b ; i towards him, going west on the east-bound lane. He stopped his car, to avoid collission, and the truck swun onto the boa ard, then back r- the east-bound lane. Constable Williams of the Whitby OPP, said that he was called to investigate an accident at that point that night, and found a rear- end collision, involving three cars, which had collided in -an attempt to avert collision with the way- ward truck. The truck, the officer went on, was later stopped by OPP. When asked by His Worship whether Rahme the driver of the truck, had been drinking, Willi. ams replied that the driver had been unsteady, treated the acci- dent as though it were "hilarious," and was, in his opinion, drunk. Rugust Unemployment At An All-Time Low OTTAWA (CP) -- Unemployment took another drop in August -- the fifth consecutive monthly decline-- as the number of persons with jobs rose to an all-time high. Persons without. jobs and seek- ing work Aug. 20 dropped to 131,- 000, down 19,000 from July 23 and 44,000 from 175,000 Aug. 21 last year, the labor department and ubreau of statistics said in a joint monthly report. Applications for work on hand with National Employment Service offices declined Aug. 18 to 197,788, down 13,492 from July 21 and a drop of 57,012 from Aug. 19 last ear. y In the month ending Aug. 20, the number of persons with jobs rose by about 53,000 to an estimated 5,641,000, some 165,000 higher than Deaths This Year | OTTAWA (CP)--Twenty persons had died of polio in Canada up to | Sept. 10 this year compared with | 65 in the same period of last year, | the health department said. None of this year's 20 deaths were of persons who had received Salk vaccine, a department offi- cial said. the previous record for the month established in 1953. with the disease by the same date this year was 612 compared to 2,268 in the corresponding period last year, which was before intro- duction of the anti-polio Salk vac- cine, Of this year's total, 295 were | paralytic cases compared with | 1,080 last year. |is quite true," Mr. Henry said. He Baseball Diamond Is Uranium Find VANCOUVER (CP) -- Probably the biggest "diamond" in the world --worth _ about $2,500,000,00--has been uncovered in the Northwest Territories, Progressive Conserva- tive leader George Drew said here Monday. The giant gem, he said, is a baseball diamond in the uranium city of Port Radium. The ball field was built by filling a small lake with tailings from a uranium mine. Since then, new milling processes have been dis- covered and the baseball league had to suspend its activities. "They'll get some $2,500,000,000 worth of uranium out of the base- ball field,' Mr. Drew said. In Ottawa, R. J. Henry, vice- vresident of Eldorado Minin apd Refining Limited, i e $2,500,000,000 figure as "exagger- ated." "No doubt somebody has exag- gerated the value of the tailings lo Mr. Drew, but otherwise his story would have to consult office rec- ords to estimate how much the The number of persons stricken Home Defence And Causing Big Problems OTTAWA (CP)--The government | is caught in a jam between NATO | needs, some senior officials say. The problem arises in this way: Consensus among defence plan- ners is that any future war will be short and extremely violent, with both sides using all available nu- clear weapons. The main struggle would be be- tween the United States and Rus- sian bomber forces, Therefore, North America is the key to West: ern defence. But 12 of the RCAF's 21 fighter part of Canada's commitment to the North Atlantic Treaty Organi- zation. This comm t also in- cludes an infantry brigade group. Officials say it would be awkward for the government, long and strong supporter of NATO, to withdraw the air division from Europe, even though it feels the main threat in total war would be against North America. | One senior defence official put the problem this way: 'To the Canadian taxpayer it must appear quite illogical that we should continue to maintain ground and air forces in Europe to help defend western Europe and yet at the same time he unable to provide for Canadian resources all the forces required to be stationed in Canada for the defence of North | America and be obliged to have United States forces stationed here." The situation is considered to have changed radically from what it was five or six years ago when Canada undertook its NATO com- mitments. Then, before nuclear weapons and long-range bombers became plentiful, the main Com- munist threat was judged to be against western Europe. SINCE LAST SPRING Government members since last spring have heen making refer- | told ences to this poser. The latest is by External Af- T Nato fairs Minister Pearson, who has an article in the October issue of the U.S. quarterly Foreign Affairs, published last week. Mr. Pearson says the protection of North America is as important to European defence as the sta- tioning of North American troops, in Europe. Mr, Pearson put forward a sim- | ilar view last Jan ary when he | the Commons that NATO should examine changes in the vul- nerability of various NATO areas as they occur and that his exam- ination would involve incregsing European interest in the continued security of North America as a NATO area. It was indicated last spring that the solution would be found by bringing - more American armed forces, especially air force per- sonnel, into Canada and desig- nating them as NATO forces. This the H Permission has heen granted by Whitby Council for another service station" and body shop on Brock Street N. Wilfred Chowen, owner of Wilf's Motors, Dundas, Strest E., was granted poi to open a gasoline and oil outlet on Brock Street near the Imperial Oil warehouse. Included in the business will be an auto body shop. Although Mr. Chowen had writ ten council asking for a A he also appeared before council. e had told by one town official, he said, that the council only allowed two gasoline outlets for each company in the town. If the license were granted, he said, the firm whose products he planned on using would have three ouilets, Town Clerk John R. Frost stated that it had been a recommenda- tion of the town to only two outlets. ; Said Reeve Ken Lee: "That's the first I ever heard of it." planning board | en that each oil company be limited Council Denies Limiting Gas and Oil Outlets Here myn stated that "no jone has a business saying that' council 1 allow only two outlets per eom- pany. Council has not adopted any attitude like that and we don't want this responsibility thrust us" u ! Following motion by Deputy- reeve Stan Martin and' Councillor Willard Dodd, the license was granted. ' A spokesman for the Imperial 0il Company, whose products Mr, Chowen plang to handle, advised council that en an earlier ocea- sion a sta town. His Worship Mayor Harry Jer- Magistrate F. judgment on a EE ae with keeping a disorderly house in Whithy yesterday. Charged were James and Hagel Hardie, of 424 Perry St., Whitby, both of whom pleaded not guilty. Constable Armstrong, of the anti- gambling squad, P, was the chief witness for the Crown, and stated that om August 5th, he searched the Hardie home. The officer produced as exhibits a number of racing forms, and slips with data concerning horse- racing, which he found on the premises. With these, he produced PERSONALS The "Friday Nighters League" will bowl on Friday evening at 7 in the County Bow.l Miss Jean McAdam has return ed to her home in Toronto after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pringle. Mrs, I. T. McLean and daugh | ter, Katherine Anne, of Toronto, Reserve Judgement On Charge Keeping Disorderly House 3s a a slip of , 3. was conce; in ; directory, on which were the names of that running on that day. He to the Crown Al 'that opposite the names cated ferent kinds of bets.' He went on to say that the tele. phone rang several times while he was in the house, and that when he answered, the party ask. ed for "Hagel", and hung up when he said she was not available. Mrs, Hardie, who was represent- ed by George Boychyn, said she has been interested in racing for a long time, but did not take bets, he sivisiuad that te 3 rac- ure was there she had intended trip jo di Bile traty that A ut was unable to but as #0 because of Referring to the tel ne y Mrs. Hardie called phase olla: nesses, who testified to ha called several times that day, wn legitimate business. ; 'orship . ri until October Hatrved Jotun spent Sunday at the home of Miss G. McPherson. Wonder Chick Does It Again Brooklin's wonder chick has done it again. Four weeks ago, Mr. Levi Ark- sey, a Brooklin ultry- farmer, found a triple yolked egg among some he had taken ito the house. Three days later, he was amazed to find another three-decker ef- fort by one of his chicks. This put him on the lookout, as he wanted to single out the indus- trious pullet, so he asked some of RAHWAY TIME TABLE CHANGES Sept. 25, 1955 his customers to watch for king- size eggs. | Yesterday he gave a dozen eggs | to one of his friends, who, notic- ing an extra large one, brought it back. Sure enough, three yolks. So far, Mr. Arksey has been un- able to trace which of his chicks lays the king-size cackle-fruit, but | now he is keeping an even closer watch, because one more egg of this kind will make a dozen--in | four shells. CANADIAN CANADIAN PACIFIC NATIONAL GENERAL TO BE HELD IN THE H WHITBY CHAMBER of COMMERCE Cou ITBY MEETING NCIL CHAMBERS THURSDAY, SEPT. 22nd, 1955 8PM . ' ® Your presence and ide TERRENCE M. MOORE proposed solution apparently still stands in light of Mr. Pearson's President ® A good meeting is assured ® Membership now the highest ever ® New members cordially invited. as can make it even better CHARLES H. CHAYTOR, Secretary latest comments on the subject t 4 dis a trip | 4 a