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WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Tel. MO. 8-3703 'Manager: Lloyd Robertson THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, December 2, 1958 § trance to the Bathurst plant is tion seemed to be to raise the | Rcquit Driver Of covered with about two inches line. He claimed that the line | Careless Driving B lame Town For of .mud. It would be quit Iw was too low. somes mer Flooded Tracks fess Fad Bu See because he had been blinded by The Cabadian National Rail- gin on Nov. 24 and the town oncoming headlights was ac- quitted of careless driving byl, served motice on the Would be asked to pay $1,234 of | Cc Magi has | gistrate C. W. Guest in Whit- that cos harge Three {town of Whitby that a bill in the|that cost. : ere fi 0A of F208 say. be {OFS TOWN REQUEST | | | | coming to p pay the cost of ! With Sheep Theft accused, Anthony Pisani, 25, of raising about 500 feet of raill aver Harry Jermyn told | |136 Simcoe St. S., to pay witness line which the CNR maintains|oiocteq that NH eNemara all thel | ree Myrtle men were ar- fees in the case. {must be raised because it has| 5. Recall he Hi rested and charged with theft| Pisani said he was travelling been flooded through harbor fos pri ioe ing the history of following the theft of six sheep east on Dundas street when the dredging. The town y| the rail line, he said that it had [from a district. farmer, Pro-|lights of an ing car blinded | itiee will report on the Deen built to allow the shipment) vincial Police said Monday. |him. He said he couldnt see town's stand in the matter. jo coal to the pump house in] | The men, Ken Timms, 19;juntii the car had passed and| , |.40. wis Yevoived at last the days when the pumps were Russell Grant 19, and Alan Car- when he was able to see it Was jovi" ooinoii meeting fr as steam operated. | nochan, 20 have been released too late to avoid a collision with| Gp tale Pret 0p me In those days, he said, the on bail. OPP Constables Joe a vehicle that had stopped be- and silt, draining in Bier railway charged the town $300 Tullock and Morley Richardson hind a second car making a left oq "i" we harbor area eal 3100 per Jer for he services were the arresting officers, (turn. [poured over a line the railway|are no steam pumps and re |owns in Port Whitby. The letter line is not used. t ° | pointe ou tat, the i came| In respect to the flooding, hell jout of the ponds which were/said he doubted any serious being filled by McNamara Con-|damage had been done. | struction during the process of| Councillor Alex. Scott reported Grant Decrees Nis In Divorce Actions i of sre esto sas sae : {feet of their track is now Works superintendent John Rae Decrees nisi were granted in| Florrie May Jones, of Starr covered. They stated that 500 reported that the line could not Applications will be received by the: undersigned until TUESDAY, DECEMBER" 9th, 1958, for the positions of guards for the new jail at Whitby, Ontario. Age--25 to 50 years. Salary Schedule ~--Minimum $3,266. Maximum $3,726. Annual increments $115. 40-hour 5-day week. Other fringe benefits. Afplication forms may be obtained from the undersigned, ARNOLD HART, GENERAL MANAGER, REPORTS RECORD DEPOSITS -- ASSETS EXCEEDING $34 BILLION -- IN "RECOVERY- FROM-RECESSION" STATEMENT seven undefended divorce actions Ave., Whitby, was granted a feet of track must be raised be used as it now stands. WM. G. MANNING, heard by Mr. Justice L. A decree in an action against Wil- about 18 inches. The letter also He said that a stretch of the Clerk-T Landeevie, 18 Suen Sy Jam Thomas Jones, vt Toronto, stated that the work would be-'track, lying nort. of the en- ~ireas., sitting a itby on Monday. |¢ was represen y n Allred Peter Hill, of Vancouver, | Wotton, of Whitby. | founTy OF ONTARIO, was granted a decree in his William A. Pope, of 1055] ox r ; action against Yvonne Marie Ravine Road, Oshawa, was ohn Ra T ov Whitby, Ontario Hill, of Stouffville He was granted a decree in an action| | represented by Gilbert L. Mur- against Irene Pope, of 210 On- . | doch, of Oshawa. tario St.,, Whitby. The plaintiff en David George Goddard, of West was represented by Gilbert L. (0) a urton Hill, was granted a decree in an| Murdoch. action against Florence Edna] Henrietta Rosamond Cottle, of : Goddard, of Guelph. He was Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, was| O00 orien Whitby fishersnan| he be relieved of his duties on . represented by Eugene W. V. granted a decree in an action TePOTs that next year he will be Dec. 31. Council agreed. | Scott. against Clifford Edwin Cottle, of able to get his fishing gear at| This week, he announced that A Dorothy Grace Tucker, of 123 Toronto. The plaintiff was repre. i ve Rs Yorks jlo has Jurchatel the Halitovion ESSENTIAL NATIONAL AIM |Chaturn Sl. Sehava, Af sented hy Giver 1. Murdoch: [loaves Whitby on Dec. 81, fol-| family there shortly before New THROW SWITCH AT NEW SUBSTATION |against Howard Tucker. The |lowing his resignation in Novem-| Year. Going with him will be/ The first switch, letting | switch which sends 44,000 volts | station is a major step by the |plaintiff was - represented by PERSONALS ber. He hos atmouncod suas hejus Wile, His Smughter Daneen, power flow through a new | through a 5000 kva trans- Whithy PUC towards bringing |Duncan R. Phillips. in Hf naser, y Although it "will be 'the ded PUC substation on Blair St., | former, are PUC chairman the town's hydro services up to | Ina Jones, of 'Oshawa, was Beh Es ven Years. Toc ol ina ert a re oa yo . was thrown today b PUC | Albert Randall, foreman David | a standard which will serve its granted a decree 'in an action| Mr. and Mrs. Don Cochrane ha 0! has Rh ee en e ope oy Gordon Boll Sees Purchess P Holved officials, Shown above, left to | McKeag, and PUC manager | needs for many years to come. |against Clifford William Jones, held a Bistlulay Darly 3 Jeu a8 beet or two occasions this| already Phe Big ion Big In 25 Years If Price id ver alve : | Haron: B " rly. hd y [ n Orono rece! n . : vig, throwing the air break i Harry Simpson. The new kd . - Robertson, Whithy, of Toronta, ssssemmmsmeemeees |OF their son Craig, i Nor year, he handed in his resigna-|ing expeditions on the lakes in S vontinue . {years old on Nov. 20, and their tion to the town council. On the|the Haliburton Highlands. << daughter Donna, who was 6 first occasion, he was persuaded He vows he will personally test IS au a 0 es S [years old on Noy. 25. Grand- to change his mind. Last month, every bit of fishing gear in the . parents, aunts® uncles and he resigned again and asked that store this summer. |coucins of the children attended | WM Of E t Sta from Whithy. Also attending ° yD as ern I Fit Rl ig re: Lowe Pex oning Y- aw | Achievement of stable prices should be at the forefront SP OTLIGHT On Thursday evening, Whitby |tron, Mrs. Mae Phair, PM; asso. Oshawa. pilrsint petivnel Stonomie sims, for if purchasing sda g ; ces continue | Chapter No. 248, Order of the clate patron, 'Mr, Robert Goose: A surprise party was held [] the purehin ; 0 advance at the present rate, By WREN BLA | Eastern Star, held its installa-| PP; secretary, Mrs. Tena Rol recently in honor of Mr. and Mrs. 0 123 eviewe g power of our money will be cut in half in y A. IR tion of officers for 1958-1959. The erts, PDDGM; treasurer, Mrs, | pussell Foster, who celebrated the next quarter-century, according to Gordon R. Ball, worthy matron, Mrs. Mae Phair, Victoria Balsdon, PM; conduct: their 7S CRM al : . . _ | president of the Bank of Montreal [presided over the meeting. as-|tress, Mrs. Agnes Kemlo, PM; pce and Kay were the reci- Whitby's zoning bylaw, eight "In my opinion the bylaw needs . : The Whitby Dunlops holding a slim two-point margin over sisted by the other officers of associate conductress, Mrs. Ethel|;jentg of a very lovely set of Years in the making, is about to revision," said the Mayor. Mr. Ball told shareholders of the Belleville McFarlands move into the Bay of Quinte City to- 1957-1958. (Martin, PM: Chaplain, Mrs.|firaniace accessories. Following get a going-over bY ue applica-| Deputyreeve Everett Quantrill the B of M at their 11st annual| yoo their daily duties." night for their seventh meeting with the Allan Cup Champs. Thus| Mrs, Jessie Johnston, conduct. Jean Green, PDDGM; la pleasant evening of games| On® e reminded council that last year, meeting that this potential re-|; = =. co ted 1 . far the "Dunnies" hav' gained four wins and a tie, while losing ress, assisted by Mrs. Kathleen Miss Evelyn Moore, PM; Ruth, |jynch including a beautifully Vas given the problem of review- just before the election, council (duction in the real value of the ;ip.v "pra leC more than they once to the "Macs." Saturday night here the Dunlops halted the Browne, associate conductress, Mrs. Agnes Wallace, PM; Esth-| jecorated cake was served, Je the bylaw after council read urged the building inspector to Canadian dollar is by no means|p 80° for a government to seven-game winning streak the Belleville club had going, but the introduced the following visitors; eT: Mrs. Dorothy Haley, PM; a letter from one Whitby resident|seelc out any infractions of the | 'unrealistic conjecture" since, | x sagging economy ' by Mac] returned to their winning ways in Hull Sunday Mrs. Edna Anderson, PGM (Hon-| Martha, Mrs. Martha Dunlop,| Mr. Glenn Caverly celebrated |asking permission to allow three pyigy, in the past 21 years "the con-|SUPPlementing private spending dropping the Habs 6.4 right in their own rink. Tonight's encounter orary member of Whitby chap. PM: Electa, Mrs. Phyllis Beis- his birthday on Sunday. His boarders to remain at her house | He later made a motion that a|SUmer price level has in fact PO er is now taken for granted. will be a real toughie for the local squad. Fred Etcher will likely|ter): Miss Agnes Muir, DDGM, cher; Warder, Mrs, Helen Col- friends wish him many happy until April 30, after receiving, ,o. "Wo" otto Mrs. Moore ad. doubled, and the value of our) ut", Mr. Ball added, "by "th miss the action as the result of a pulled muscle, while Gordie District No. 11, past district dep- bear, PM; Sentinel, Mr. Arthur returns of the day. [notice that the boarders must| ii ooo that the bylaw is being|d0lar has in fact been halved." | Same token, neither should Myles will also be absent because of work committments. The ty nd matrons Mrs. Jea n|Green, PP; Guard of Honor, Mrs. leave by Nov. 30. reviewed by the applications Shareholders . also heard G. Persist in overspending once the Fastern league has tightened up considerably the past two weeks uy 81a h ember of Lillian Finlay, WM, Birchcliffe, Charlene Wyatt, daughter ofl At last night's meeting, a letter| = io. "4 0 1 ested [Arnold artH, general manager of need for such stimulus is past,' and competition is close and A keen, Wins are mighty hard Sy ig ng hr Mrs. Marion ; ww, | Mr. and Mes. B ori To Si was received from Mrs. Harold| 50 0 Pe pent %o the building in. the bank, present a statement 31d. Will fhe urgent need to | to. some by all atound the cireult. [Meta Moore, Mrs. Jean Os-|Bive Ray, Miss Flora Purdie, lt, av" on Cchrated her 11th Moore, of Ferguson St. ho = \spuctar, No, action will be taken feflocting growth in both assels|safy ue eR fu i jiorne, Mra, Tens, Hobeits Sioa. up, WL. Mackham: Mrs, Eva occasion she entertained a group|letter from the building ity we committee completes its| Can encouraging de. 8ETesive budgetary and mon. orary member y), 'Mrs, |hup, " ; Mrs, Of her friends: Cheryl Depratto, advising her that she must have eho, Nok Wootton wondered ree of recovery from the reces.|€tary stimuli has diminished," ---- > alors litte 5st SAE pte re with ig tangle squad these past tawa Canadiens 5-2 at home, and then walked into Cornwall Sunday and held the Cheview {ihe Dunlops go right Back af it lothorrow night when they re yo sine Clty are making like anything other than cellar dwellers few days. Saturday night they clobbered Hull-Ot- Merchants, The Kingston to a 22 tie. These two road games back to back will have a telling effect on the local club and they must win at least one if they hope to hang onto first place. Actually Belleville's points (just two less than Whitby) are a bit ambiguous, because the "Macs" are playing an ac- cellerated schedule so that they will be finished their quota of games by the end of January when they depart for over- seas. However, aside from that it's the "Dunnies" desire to stay on top if at all possible but this could become a real problem the way McFarlands are rolling of late. THE TOWN AND COUNTRY . . . Hillcrest Dairy Juniors 4-3 here last night to move into secondo, Coathup, Markham. Pas t place in the Junior "C" race . Newmarket edged Whitby . . We spent most of last week Winnifred Newton and Mrs. Ann| Creighton, Presiding matrons Mrs. Lillian |Finley, Birchcliffe; Mrs. Joyce, Chalmers, Ontario; Miss Flora! | Purdie, Sunbeam; Mrs. Eva War- ren, Durham; Mrs. Dorothy Rich. ardson, Zenith; Mrs. Eva Coath- up, Markham; Mrs. Nell Browne, | Aloah; Mrs, Sybil Fleet, Ald- woren; Mrs. Mina Getty, Laurel] and Mrs. Florence Jarvis Royal. | Presiding patrons Mr. Harry Burgess, Sunland; Mr. Harry, Freeman, Durham, and Mr. Har- officers of Whitby chapter pres- down in Clinton, N.Y. (actually a day or two longer than expect. vith ed because of the heavy snow storm) and the Comets continue to ent were: Mrs. Anna Patterson, lead the U.S. Eastern race. Last Wednesday evening we watched them trounce Charlotte, N.C. 7-2 at home and on Thursday (U.S. holiday) we travelled to New Haven, Conn. with thanksgi the club to witness a battle that New Haven 4-3 before close to meant first place. Clinton edged 5,000 fans to open a four-point spread in the tight Eastern race. The Coments have now won 12 and lost 6 thus far for a total of 24 points, New Haven and Johns- town follow with 20. Philadelphia and Washington have 19 and Charlotte have 17 . . . The OHA-NOHA ripped the joint agreement all to shreds last week and now all Senior "'A" clubs in Ontario a, Mrs. Pearl Roper, Mrs. Elsie Goose (Grand representative to the State of Texas), Mrs. Veron- ica Manning, Mrs. Julia Thomas, Mrs. Grace Blow and Mr. James Martin (in office). Past officers were present from visiting chap- ters of Markham, Ontario, Dur- ham, Faith, Northcliffe, Delphin- Sunbeam, Aloha, Simcoe, will allow one reinstated professional as well as having affiliated Empire, Queen City, Zenith and clubs. Eastern league delegates have notified officials of the oth- Fidelity. er Ontario Senior "A" group that they 'will not attend any joint meetings in the future since the OHA-NOHA failed to bargain in given by Mrs. Julia Thomas, PM, good faith' in this matter . will be this coming Saturday night when the Cornwall Chevies are Boyes, Fire chief Bruce Corner messages that people Brooklin. An invitation to visit the visitors . . . whe wish to donate to the current Muscular Dystrophy campaign Zenith chapter, . Next home action for the Dunlops for Whitby and Sick and Sunshine reports were Mrs matron Maude associate for Toronto on its can do so by calling him at MO. 8-3508 and he will arrange to have birthday night, February 19, was your donation picked up. Bylaw Violations Cost Fines Of $110 A Whitby man was fined $110 and costs in magistrate's court Monday when he pleaded gullty to four charges under a town btvlaw governing the use of a basement apartment for living purposes, The 67, of 326 Kent street, was granted two weeks to pay the fine. Magistrate C. W. Guest told the accused that he would face the maximum penalty If he appeared in court charged with the same offence again. It was Deriet's second convicition for violation of the bylaw. He was charged with: Deviating from plans filed with his application for a build- ing permit without obtaining rmission; building a ceiling in s home of seven feet, while the minimum is eight feet; using his basement as a living quarters although it has an area of less than 500 square feet, and using the basement as a living quar ters when less than 60 per cent of the basemiént is above the ground. Robert Harding, assessor and building inspector for the town of Whitby, testified he inspected the accused's premises on Nov 20, and found the owner was violating sections of Bylaws 1945 and 1946. He said the ceiling height in the basement apart ment was 6 feet 10 inches, whil the minimum required by the bylaw was nine feet Harding said the floor area of t 'was 365 square accused, George Derlet, | 500 square feet, { the apart. ment was used for Mving. He said he measured the portion of the basement above the ground and found it to be 49 per cent, while the minimum required is 60 per cent. Under questioning by Terence Moore, lawyer for the Town of Whitby, Deriet sald he knew renting the . apartment was against the law. Mr. Moore pointed out this was not the accused's first offence under the bylaw. Deriet, speaking through his son Theodore, who acted as an interpreter for the court, said he felt his taxes were too high. Mr. Moore agreed. Deriet's son said the rent from the apart ments in the house were his father's only income. Is Fined $10. For Speeding Salvatorre De'Angclis, 23. of Toronto, was fined $10 and costs or five days in Whitby traffic court Monday when convicted of speeding De'Angelis was charged with driving 43 mph on Dundas St. W Constable Gerald Robinson said he was operating a speed watch on Sept. 27, when the accused's car cros-ed the tubes and regis- tered 43 mph. The constable said the device had been tested with the police cruiser before being apartmen while the bylaw roquired put in operation accepted. |PRESENT GIFTS Mrs. Tena Roberts, PDDGM, presented to Whitby Chapter's | worthy matron, Mrs. Mae Phair, an electric star on behalf of Whitby chapters' honorary mem- bers, Mrs. Tena Roberts, PDDGM, Mrs. Martha Dunlop, PM, Mrs. Agnes Kemlo, PM, Mrs. Ethel Martin, PM, and Mrs. Nance McLeese, PM, all of Sun- beam chapter, Oshawa. The worthy matron, Mrs. Mae Phair, expressed her own and the chapter's sincere apprecia-| tion of the gift and quoted a verse which was very appropri- ate to the occasion. The worthy patron, Mr. James Martin, then added his word of thanks. Mrs. Kathleen Browne and Mrs Maude Boyes each in turn pre- sented the worthy matron with a gift on behalf of the members and officers respectively as a tribute to her untiring efforts 1 the work of the chapter. Mrs, Jessie Johnston presented the worthy patron with a present on behalf of the officers and committees of the past year. Mrs. Jean Osborne, PDDGM, sang a very enjoyable solo "accompan- ied on the piano by Mrs. Meta Moore, PDDGM., INSTALLATION The new officers were installed by the following installation board: Installing matron, Mrs. Edna Anderson, PGM: installing patron, Mr. Frank Train, PP; in- stalling marshal, Mrs. Veronica Manning, PM; installing flower marshal, Mrs. Anna Patterson, PM; installing organist, Mrs Meta Moore, PDDGM; soloist, Mrs. Jean Osborne, PDDGM: as sisting in the East, Mrs. Elsie Goose, PM, Mrs. Pearl Roper PM, Mrs. Julia Thomas, PM, Mrs. Ruby Clarke, PDDGM, Mrs Winnifred Postgate, PM and Mrs ! Grace Blow, PM; associate ma- 4-8ained sole possession of second Warren, WM, Durham and Joyce Chalmers, WM, Ontario, [N. Vangils, Joy Foster and D. {Ockenden, a tasty lunch was The incoming officer who ' ) were installed were as follows: | Served at the close of the even- Worthy matron, Mrs, Maude | 108: Boves: worthy patron, Mr. Jeff, Elizabeth Cranham, daughter Martin, Mrs. Jessie Johnston; secretary, of Chestnut street, celebrated her Mrs. Delphine Conibear; treasur- 6th birthday recently. A party PP; associate matron, of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Cranham, 3, no more boarders in her home| ©. "0, other people who 30, since keeping|, To ceived similar letters. boarders in that area is a con-| "pte e Quantrill wonder- travention of the zoning bylaw. | "0 5% oe ble who have al- She asked if council would| © paid fines or have been grant her an extension to April ied of infractions of the by- Councillor Sid Correll made a law, citing recent cases in Whit- tion that permissi be grant. | PY courts er, Mrs. Bernice Moase; chap- was arranged for the occasion lain, Mrs, Luella Cook; marshal, with the following guests: Debbie Mrs, Mary Inkpen; organist, Mrs. Harris, Rickey Childs, Wendy Audrey McKenzie; conductress,| Marchant, Billie DeGeer, Avril Mrs. Kathleen Browne; associate Pascoe, conductress, Mrs. Jean Suther-|Fo:ter, Bobbie Winek, Frances land; Adah, Mrs. Margaret Mus- Campeau, Wayne Chowen, her| ; : . Julia Thomas, sister Marilyn and brother| PM; Esther, Mrs. Lucille Robin- Danny. Out of town guests were: | son; Martha, Miss Beatrice Mrs. Ed. Porter and children] Jones; Electa, Miss Winona Mc- Cheryl, Kim and Greg and Ewen; Warder, Mrs. Esther Hood grandfather Mr. €. J. Feaver and sentinel, Mrs. Mary Bowman. all of Toronto. Games were The worthy matron-elect was played and lighted ice cream resented with a lovely whit e cone cakes were held for the Bible by Mrs. Mae Lockyer on singing of happy birthday. behalf of her officers, prior to her installation, Following the in- stallation the worthy matron, Mrs. Maude Boyes, presented Mrs. Mae Phair, immediate past matron, with her past matron's jewel and Mrs. Ethel Martin, PM, pinned the past patron's Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mifflin and Mr. and Mrs. John Switzer| attended a supper party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| Thomas Fairbrother Jr, of Oshawa, following the christen- ing of their twin children! jewel on her husband, Mr. James Branda Jean and Brian Thomas. Martin. The many friends of Town) The worthy matron thanked Clerk John R. Frost will be | Mrs, Edna Anderson, PGM, and sorry to learn that he was re-| installing matron for her eve- moved to the Oshawa General| ning's work and presented her Hospital for an operation on with a gift as a token of her Monday morning. Members of| appreciation. Mrs. Anderson then the family report that he is re-| stated that Mrs. Boyes had al- cuperating satisfactorily. | phe Debra | No Election In Scott Twp. hoped that her year in office] would be the happiest in her life All members of the 1958 council| for Scott Twp. have been re-| in the Eastern Star. She also thanked the worthy matron for the honor of asking her to be her | installing officer. The worthy ma- tron thanked each and everyone for their help on her installation _; Sd night and also her officers for her |Sjociou ror {wt TEX, term bY ac tion deadline had passed, only the gitting members had qualified. ! Reeve is John McGillivray, and Councillors are Chesley Oldham, | much appreciated Bible. A very dainty lunch was served Harvey Shier, Ross Thompson and Morris Sanderson. by Mrs. Jean Wickett and her committee. } DAY-BY-DAY EDGE HILLCREST JUNIORS Newmarket Smoke Rings 60 MPH Brings $30 Fine, Costs | An Oshawa man was fined $30| and costs or 10 days jail In {Whitby traffic court Monday when he pleaded guilty to driv. ing 60 mph on Dundas St. W Adoniat Dorval, 26, of 308 Flgin St. W., was charged that he committed the speeding of- ience on Saturday, Nov. 15. Con stable Kenneth Edwards of the Whitbr Police said he followed the accused at speeds of more than 60 mph while on patrol at 2.15 am. pla in the OHA Suburban Seven Junior C hockey league Monday night when they edged! Whitby Hillcrest 4-3 in an excit- ing game at Whitby arena. Mike Rutledge scored the win- ning goal for Smoke Rings at the midway mark of the final stanza. Mel Brown, Gord Duke and Doug Hillman were the Whithy marksmen EX-MILLIONAIRE FINED MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -- For- mer multi-millionaire L. V. But- ler was fined $8,000 Monday after ty -- pleading guilty to charges of us- ing the mails to defraud. Two off TOBACCO SALES BETTER | Butler's ex-business associates,| TILLSONBURG (CP) -- Out- who also pleaded guilty, were look for the sale of 1958's crop placed on two years probation on of flue cured tobacco. look similar charges. Each of the trio brighter after 2122412 pounds was charged with 14 counts of was auctioned Monday at three fraud for cheating two grain com- warehouses of the Ontario Flue- panies out of $4,441,000 in 1954 Cured Tobacco Growers Market- when Butler made a wrong guess ing Board. Buyers showed an in- in the grain market and was creased interest in lower-grade caught in the squeeze. tobaccos. : Blayne Pascoe, Susan i ons be advised that the bylaw | would be reviewed and that after seven lives were remanded 2 generally stronger trends of pro- fits was the balance of $1,452. n | duction, ory bylaw| FOR hoa be reviewed on this met | IGEN) PAPERS | characterized the greater part of General Manager's Address sion in business activity which] G. Arnold Hart, general man- last year." Assets stand beyond ager of the B of M, presenting {the $3% billion mark, while net the bank's 141st annual state- |profits exceed $10.3 million Mr. /ment, reported a year of "sub- Hart said. | stantial growth in our opera- Continuing Business Revival |tions", with net profits of $10,- Recalling the general slacken- 356,690 remaining, after setting |ing of busi activity of a year aside $12,533,000 for income ed. REVIEW BYLAW REMANDED AGAIN Councillor John Wootton sug- gested that Mrs. Moore and all 13 rooming-house fire which took April 30, it would be strictly en- week when they appeared orced. {court Monday. William Warren, | Mayor Harry Jermyn reported 35, and Merrill Plouffe, 27, are t recently a widow had visited [charged with the murder of] his office, also reporting that she Marie Anne Buth, one of the fire| had been ad get rid of victims. three © b she was contravening the zoning by- law. He agreed that the bylaw boarders happened to 'be a school teacher, "I doubt # he is doing any IN WHITBY | harm in that district," said His Phone [1] 8-31 Ti Worship. "We have I in the bylaw that | Jf, 200, M3vs, not received your boarders are not permitted in cer- BELL TAXI tain zones," said Councillor i nkpen. I] All calls must be placed between Hany is I 7 end 7:30 p.m. | FRIGIDAIRE r "SHEER LOOK" | BUTT RADIO AND APPLIANCE 118 Brock St. S. MO 38-3707 Wy al Please ROR Created Te DINKEY TOYS Individual . AGES Requirements I EC k CRAFT | MAGAZINES & BOOKS CHRISTMAS CARDS | 24-HOUR FILM SERVICE f STORE HOURS: STAFFORD BROS. [| 13:2 5:5 . 120 p.m. Sundays 0:00 p.m.--Christmas Eve Monumental Works 318 Dundes East RIGLER'S STORE MO 8-3552 200 Brock St. S., Whitby Gifts Sure Coming Soon . .. domes of the Future by Sorichetti SNEAK PREVIEW from A. J. SCHATZ, Realtor MO 8-3337 PICKERING 590 RA 5-8461 ago, Mr. Ball said, 'Now, look-|taxes. Of this record-high profit, ing back, it can be seen that a|$8,904,564 was provided for share- OTTAWA (CP) -- Two men moderate revival of business holders' dividends equivalent to charged with murder in a Sept.| was in the making by the early $1.65 per share, he said. | months of this year. And the Transferred to undivided pro- employment, income 126, bringing the total to $3.565« and expenditure that have since 960, and to this amount, $2 mil prevailed seem 'likely to con-lion was transferred to the B of tinue in the months ahead." |M's rest account, leaving a bal. At the present time, Canada's ance of undivided profits of $1,- gross national product it at an|565,960. ? annual rate of some $33 billion, Average Loan Level Higher Mr. Ball said, or about $11/2| The bank experienced a slight billion more than a year ago, drop in loan revenues, although while the volume of industrial the average level during the output -- down by more than six was higher than for 1957 and the per cent in 1957 -- has expanded numebr of borrowers increased by better than two per cent in|the general manager contined. 1958, Retail trade was generally Total loans at October 31 were buoyant, so that increased con- $1,417 million -- $21 million less sumer spending "proved to be/than last year. NHA mortgage the main stimulus in the upturn loans were up $40 million in 1958 of business," Mr. Ball continued. to $171 million. More "Social Capital" |Assets Pass $31 Billion Capital expenditures also con-| B of M assets were at a new tinued at a high level, with the all-time high of $3,278 million, 1958 total much the same as that| Mr. Hart continued, for an in. for 1957, although lessw as spent crease of more than $400 million on new industrial and commer-|over 1957. The increase reflected cial plant and more on new a growth in deposits from $2,632 bridges and utility services, hemillion to $3038 million, while "social capital" in the form of savings depositors incrtased by Boimes, schools, hospitals, roads, some 130,000, demonstrating the said, | "public's st des! od Similarily, Canada's export he said. SE desire to sabe; trade for 1958 came close to re- High Liquidy cord figures set in 1957, but new| The bank's high liquid position developments are afoot "that was well maintained, with quick will affect the pattern of inter- assets, including cash, inyest- national commerce and finance," ments and call loans, equal to he added. [62.1 per cent of all liabilities to New Banking Venture {the public, versus 54.8 per cent "It is with this conviction and last year. Mr. Hart continued. this 'vision that the Bank of Reviewing B of M investments, Montreal and Bank of London the bank's October 31 portfolio this, year joined hands in partner- amounted to $1,230 million -- or and South America Limited have $357 million higher than the year and Montreal Limited . . . which previous, he told the meeting ship to form the Bank of London Growth of Branches : likely any child has already been| Valuation of B of M premises, given a nickname -- 'BOLAM' ", after depreciation, stood at close Mr. Ball said. "The new bank to $41 million, versus $36 million will develop as a joint enterprise a year previous -- an indication in every way, growing with, and|of thé extent of the growth and faciliating, the expanding econ. improvement of branch facilities omy and trade of the Caribbean|in the year, he said. area." (Mr. Ball is chairman of, In all, 38 new offices were BOLAM). |opened, while eight sub-agencies Looking to the future, Mr. Ball were raised to branch status, In Turbulent Cross-Currents all, a total of 761 B of M offices pointed to the fact that in some were in operation at this year- respects influences which end, exclusive of BOLAM branch- brought on the recession are still es he said. with us, "The revival of activity Foreign Business Grows is still not broadly based in In further reference to the new terms of expanding export mar- Caribbean area bank the general kets or renewed growth of pro- manager said the core of the ductive capacity and is far from srganization consists of 14 BOL- being shared by all industries. SA offices in six Latin-American The presence of higher unem- countries: while BOLAM'S head- ployment in the face of rising office and branch facilities have output is a constant reminder been established at Nassau, Ba- that there are still deficiencies hamas; and premises haye been in the economy. Such turbulent acquired at Kingston, Jamaica cross-currents suggest that, al-land at Port-of-Spain, Trinidad : though the worst of the troubled Tribute To Staff . waters may lie behind us, all is| Concluding, Mr. Hart said he not yet clear sailing ahead," he welcomed the opportunity to pay said % tribute to all the bank's staff Fiscal Dilemma "because I continue to receive Without broad government sup-/abundant evidence of the high port in the past year, the B of M degree of efficiency and the president continued, '"'business/cheerful, friendly 'manner conditions would ungoubtedly which our men and women -