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| PIGS INCREASE HIGHWAY MINISTER APPROVES BASIC DESIGN FOR OVERPASSES Highway 401 and Champlain Ave. One of the largest proj- ects ever undertaken by the city, the scheme including cloverleafs will cost $2,700,000 | and take three years to com- | plete. With the province's gen- | eral approval comes 100 per | Members of the Oshawa City Council, at their meeting this week, learned that the Hon. F. M. Cass, Ontario minister of highways, has given his ap- proval to the basic design of the Stevenson Rd. overpasses over the main line of the CNR, | | proving Bloor street to the de- span over Highway 401 and the | partment's service read from | approaches; ramps connecting | giovencon road to Cromwell | Bloor street to Stevenson road; | § | cost of extending a proposed | avenue; cost of extending the frontage road, south of High- | service road on the north side way 401, from Thornton road of Highway 401 from Thornton to Stevenson road; cost of im- | yoad to Park road. The draw- | cent payment of the following: ing from which the above pic- ture was taken was prepared by T. O. Lazarides Associates, of Toronto, who conducted the studies dealing with traffie vol- ume in the area. Fhe Osha Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1960 PAGE NINE ON THE FARM The animal population om the farm of Oscar Gibson, RR 2, 'Seagrave, is in the habit of growing by leaps and bounds and litters. Last week was no excep- tion as a Yorkshire sow gave birth to no less than 21 pig- lets, 20 of them very much alive and kicking. Mother pig can accommodate only 12 of her family at one time and the remainder of the litter have to take their turn. Last week was not the first mass production by this York- shire although it was the largest by far. In nine lit- ters she has produced the grand total of 167 piglets which is something of a reec- ord in itself, Metro Toronto Planning Com- missioner Murray Jones told the Oshawa Regional Planning Asso- ciation Thursday night that the number one requirement for a regional planning board was an adequate, well-trained staff on a permanent basis. This was necessary, he said, to solve intricate problems, such as employment distribution and pop- ulation density, which arise in regional planning. Mr. Jones cited political organ- ization of municipalities as a basic problem of regional plan- ring. "But the three-year exis- tence of your regional planning said. "To change your associa- tion into a formal structure (re- gional board with wider powers REPLENISH OYSTERS WHITSTABLE, England (CP)-- Fichermen from this Kent sea- tha, the present association) {port are putting in new oyster might possibly be inconsistent." lols Ine the first time in Seven RESPONSIBILITY LACKING dans He claimed that planning asso- FULL HOUSE OCCI Plays Are Pleasing The first night of 'Central, PLAYERS CONVINCING Presents" played to a capacity] In the Trial Scene from The audience in the auditorium of Merchant of Venice, Eileen Medd Central Collegiate Institutejas Portia, Gary Hughes as An- Thursday night. The two one-act tonio and Richard Atkinson as | w2 cjations have not produced as they might. Why? "Because they |often have no similarly, joint-| organized government available | to report to; responsibility is {lacking." i | The formation of a joint-board {under the Ontario Act was sug-| gested but Mr. Jones guessed {that the present organization |could, with co-operation, do the |same work and get the same re- " sults. |" John Pierson, from the depart- |ment of planning and develop- ment, said that under section five of the Planning Act, the minister association is a healthy sign," he|im Well-Trained Staff Essential To Planning understanding of the fofces of stitutional forms not in the act. |urbanization could only be ob- Adaptations to fit the local situ-|{tained by working in lar®e units ation would then be possible with-|and g i out a change in the political sys-| He illustrated the point by say- tem. The merger of Oakville-|iug that, "some problems in Trafalgar was given as an metro Toronto are not really un- example. derstood tee. Spoym a ) without examining URBAN TREND them in relation to certain ----- Somes predict Bat up- aspects of Oshawa and district." of Cana-| "There's nothi » dians would be living in urban 3 8 J9 Hiayto seq more than an organized regional sr sn, Tie Se of plang re, ma Si "| Mr. Wa | ted planni er; and planning and the deter- ig pRUpIng of roads, services, education and mining of the right governmental transportal 1d then structure become increasingly ge tin could be . undertaken. Planning is the mold and the GROWTH FORESEEN clay to work with human beings,| 'Our mutual problems could be he said; and regional planning|di d and intelli solu- develops a consciousness in peo-|tions arrived at. I cannot foresee ple of assisting others. a static quality in the Oshawa "The first lesson of regional|area. The facts simply do not planning is to relate yourself to|Support this. You are now at the everyone else," suggested Mr. first feeble step, just beginning to Jones, "and then determine the Walk. most rational thing to do in terms| 'I see a continuous belt of of the area and do it. urbanization from Bowmanville "Look at the whole to see what|to Niagara. And I think it is a to do with the part; if tried the Perfectly natural happening. other way it is difficult to come|. "We are not building tradition- up with anv valid conclusions," |al cities today; our urban areas are like no others in civilization. | "The big step is to learn the Jones argued that an |discipline of correlated planning." Kinsmen Honor Past Presidents of planning could establish con- |INEED LARGE UNITS Mr. ion. All of which points to the need for every bramch of UNA : - shvlock gav rinci : p- | : i | "The West is on Trial" was plays and the trial scene from Shylock gave convincing charac. \ ! 2 y ihe i i 32 Men Are |the topic of an address by Gerald 7 erizations of their roles which | Ac Bi . Shakespeare's Merchant of Ven- jerieations Mili of die- |Samson, FRGS, vice president of |in Canada, the people's section of jce were all well presented and|f | |the Toronto branch of the United the United Nations -- and other " g 108ue. vere a : ¢ if Yel Bi gs ri | or members of the cast, all | rounds of w se. | y . : Fon The program will be repeated |0f Whom did well, were J this evening before another capa- court; Larry Ocenas, as Bassa city audience as both perform- i; alter" Knox, as Gratiano ances were sold out some time pot Babe, as the Duke of ago. Venice and - Judy Broad, as The first play on the program Nerissa. was "The Dear Departed", a] The Venetian Ladies were Sa- comedy by Stanley Houghton. hina Berkis, Dorise Bilenduke, The other play was "Elmer" by Leona Cheski, Bonnie Crouter, Beatrice H. McNeil. Both plays Marilyn Larmer and Irene Thac- were directed by Miss isson. {Robert Hircock and Joachim Si Trial Scene, presented Rohn took the roles of the Mag- under the direction of Glenn|nificoes of Venice; while Ronald Hagerman, was notable for the Starr and Donald Winston were fine characterizations by all/the courtroom guards. Li those who took part and the The trumpeters were Rainier lavishing costuming and stage Stimming, Paul Gibbens, Robert setting. Rankin, Robert Jacklin, Donald [Nikiforuk, Ian Bellingham, | INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Wayne Sayers, Jack Strawbridge | plays con- ducted by Mr, Winkler, presented a program of pleasing instru. mental music, |Bentley, who was assisted by Set in the sitting room of aij, 7egic stage manager; R. small house in a lower, middle- 'Nog night. T. Saramak, J. Host, class district of an English pro-iy "jackson and B. Anderson. vincial town, "The Dear Depart- pon Smith was in charge of light- ed" is a vehicle playing on the|ins and Miss A. Miocich, P. zealousy between the members of Wvsotski, S. Dalidowicz and B. a family regarding the posses: Dorko were in charge of posters sions of the father. ~~ |and set painting. The players: Suzanne Parkin,| A. Micheli and his committee Evelyn Sargeant George Zinkie- were in charge of business and wich, Robert Porayko, Angela publicity; while J. Judge was Minacs and Jack Strawbridge house manager. Mrs. M. English, all gave an excellent portrayal of Miss M. Sissons, Miss M. Wilson their parts. {and the girls of the home eco- " "» 1 which por. |Romics department looked after Elmer," a play p |the costumes. R. Sheffield direct-| trayed an evening in the life of| 4". 0 make-up group. a family circle, evoked gales of "yn. gp Thomas, Miss M. Skef- mirth from the audience as the .,¢ Frances Minacs and Fay plot unfolded. William Huzar, Broad looked after properties. who played the part of the young-| Kathy McRae, Sharon Jackson est member of the family, seem- and Nancy Meredith were the ed to live the part he was play-| bookholders. ing and loved every minute he, qne executive of the Drama) was on stage. His was the heav- ciyh under whose auspices the| jest role in the production and he|most enjoyable evening was pre-| took full advantage of situations| sented, are: Robert Walker, pres- it offered. ident; Myrna Ross and James Other members of the cast, all Shaw, vice - presidents; Saralynn of whom did well, were Donna Gutsole, secretary; Larry Peters, Sheila Pollock, JudyOcenas, treasurer; Frances Moulton, Keitha Mosier, Leita Minacs, representative to Smith, Saralvnn Gutsole, Richard student council and Miss M Doyle, Wilfrid Mann and Penny- Sissons and G. Hagerman, staff Lyn Moulton. | sponsors. M. And M. Givings Are Increased ior to the presentation of the and George Hester. y= - 'ensemble, a BEHIND THE SCENES Stage construction and man-| agement were directed by J. | | s t le | Muriel | zuk. Donald Cullen, Terry Delves, | Beamish, as the clerk of the| | ae va tik Toronto, and the members of | his divan. Llovd Corson, seat- ed at right, was installed as president. He is seen accepting | his gavel of office from Im- | mediate Past President Elmer l Officers for 1960 were in- stalled at a recent meeting of the Oshawa Shrine Club. The | installation was conducted by Illustrious Potentate James Bartlett, of Rameses Temple, OSHAWA SHRINE CLUB INSTALLS OFFICERS FOR 1960 Pollard. Looking on, from left, | are members of the executive council of the club: George | Taylor, .W R. Smithers, D. W. Ives, Miles Stought, secretary; N. W. Purdy, treasurer; | Engaged In | | Winter Work In the past month, 18 men in Oshawa have been given work as a result of the Do It Now cam- paign of the National Employ- ment Service, the manager, Nor- man Hodgson, said Thursday. An additional 14 men had been placed on municipal winter works projects as laborers by the Osh- awa office of the service, Mr. Hodgson said. The 18 men have been placed as carpenters, plasterers, painters and lathers. Mr. Hodgson said that it was difficult to assess the overall va- Ad Taylor and Ken Jackson. Ab- sent when the picture was taken was Charles Warren-vice- president. --Oshawa Times Photo "* IKINSMEN WEEK lue of the campaign. Besides placements made. by the service it was probable that other winter work was being done that his office did not know about. "Even if people are doing jobs Carpenter's -~ | Kinsmen Aided Storm Victims By AL. POLLARD President 1954-55 I should like to add another chapter to activities of the Osh- awa Kinsmen Club, for the year September, 1954 to September, 1955. This year was an active one jor the 100 members. The year's service projects began on the on of disastrous Hurricane the will be the |annual MAJ. LESLIE PINDRED Will Present Awards At SA Ceremonies Senior Major Leslie guest leader peaker at the Salvation his weekend award eremonies for and the year to attendance a A musical program will |oc Hazel when the Kinsmen Club, with the co-operation of Radio Station CKLB, operated a radio. telethon. The citizens of Oshawa responded with much enthusiasm, land a total of $3,905 was raised in this one night to assist the {homeless people of the disaster |area Assistance was given to the newly formed Association for Re- Pindred tarded Children by a $200 dona- and tion. Army The occasion is the prize-giving 1959. | Certificates and seals and books |are presented to the young peo- |ple according {Sunday school during the year be {given by the young people Satur- |day night which will feature the |band and singing group, and in- SAFETY FILM PRESENTED In conjunction with the Elmer- the-Safety-Elephant Campaign. ¢|film was presented to the inspec IL tor of public schools, T. R. Me Ewan, for use in the schools. The club also undertook to place scoth-lite reflector tape on all bi- cycles of public school students. will It may be of interest to note that The regular meeting of the|The House of the Four Seasons,|dividual items. The awards will there were 2500 bicycles to bel and to further the safety pro- Deen beneficial to the commun- gram in the schools, a safety|it¥, and that such support has een I justified. am sure that in the futur many more notable contribution: the Kinsmen Club throughout the endorsement of the citizens of be made by and support Oshawa. Tools Taken | themselves by buying materials | they are providing work for some- | Oshawa police are investigating the theft of a number of carpen- | ter's tools from a house under con-| struction on Willowdale St. | Stanley Hartwig, town line road { RR 2, Oshawa, who reported the| theft, said the tools were taken| {sometime between 11.30 p.m.| Feb. 17 and 5.45 a.m. Feb. 18. | Entry was gained by smashing a cellar window. Exit was made, police said, by using the back door. The stolen articles included a {Black and Decker Sander, model 44, serial 1U110926, valued at $65; {one Porter Cable Router, Model |100, serial No. 1389, valued at $80; one Rexdale Skill saw, Model 502, valued at $49.95 and a Black and Decker quarter-inch drill, valued $40. Junior First Aid Course Opening Miss Sally Parker at Simcoe Hall announced today that a St. John Ambulance junior first aid course for boys ages 13 to 16 will be started Tuesday, Feb. 23, at Simcoe Hall on Simcoe street south. The six week course, without cost to the boys, will be held on Tuesdays between 7 and 9 p.m. at Simcoe Hall. The junior first e one," he said. ; The Do It Now campaign will continue until the end of March. It will continue to be advertised in newspapers, on the radio, on postage meters, envelope stuffers| and posters. Mr. Hodgson said two window displays, in King street and in the| Oshawa Shopping Centre were ad- vertising the campaign. He points out that there are| some thins which can be done to] advantage .in the winter. Skilled] tradesmen could often do better| work because they were not sof {Nations Association in Canada, | organizations engaged in inform- at a dinner meeting of the Osh-|ing public opinion, to sponsor and {awa Kinsmen Club Thursday. |encourage a wider and more in- The meeting, honoring the past|telligent interest in world af- presidents of the club, was the fairs, 40th anniversary of the founding| "Too often, when we criticize lof Kinsmen Clubs in Canada and |UN for not doing something, we |the 32nd anniversary of the Osh- forget the UN and its vital wel- lawa club. |fare agencies are only as effec- The first president of the Osh-|tive -- and can only be as effec- |awa club in 1928-29, Dr. L. E.|tive, as the amount of public sup- |Hubbell, attended the dinner. port behind them." |Other past presidents in atiend- PLEA FOR UNA IN OSHAWA ance were: 1959, G. Garrison;| Mr. Samson stressed the need 1958, J. Menzie; 1956, W. M. for help by the United Nations Hunter; 1955, A. O. Pollard; |Association. He said that if any 1954, H. G. Roughley; 1953, H.|of the Kinsmen were not mem- M. Cranfield; 1952, J. R. Wilson; bers of the UNA, will they 1951, J. Risebrough; 1950, G. Rus-|please join us tonight. sell; 1948 J. B. Cook; 1947, H.| He said that Oshawa is one of |E. Robinson; 1944, H. R. Hobbs; the few large communities in" |1941, C. L, Cox; 1940, E. S. Read-|Canada where there is. not a ling; 1938, W. R. Branch; 1936, branch of the UNA. He said that H. O. Perry; 1935, Dr. W. H. Gif-|there are members of the UNA ford; 1930, L. E, Osier. in Oshaws but not enough mem- to form a branch. (WEST TmiaL trial! For, if], Mr. Samson concluded by say- 1 '.q ing: "The road to peace through |by example at home and abroad, |; i . % : A international understanding is we of the western world fail to full of obstacles, 3 oll man succeed in demonstrating. that our democratic way of life has more to offer the individual, wherever he may live, he will in- evitably choose something else, and in due course our way of life will disappear," warned Mr. Samson. "We live not onlv in an age of (O0IY wa interdependent states, but in an|°c 0€- age of dynamic social evolution," continued the speaker. "Mankind everywhere is on the march to- wards a fuller life, and any lin- gering concept of a frozen society can only lead us into further trouble." Mr. Samson went on to say: made. But by recognizing each of these obstacles as an opportunity to improve international relations at one point or another, living will become more than ever worthwhile. "As Emerson once said: 'The y to have a friend is to Changes In rushed, discounts were often offer- «py, equally concerned that the ed by firms to increase winter | majority of the peoples of the business. free world consider international Individual householders could | aefairg or world affairs, as 1 help by arranging to have inside prefer to call them, as outside work done in their homes during ijheir province -- at least until the winter months. Even dry(some crisis arises. Many of us cleaning work helped keep people in Canada are still living the il- employed, he said. |lusion that domestic and external | policies are things apart. Never- i theless, few nations are more wl | |nerable than Canada to outside 'Scouts To influences. In fact our future | | prosperity inevitably depends, . |and to a growing extent on world Honor BP |affairs -- on the ability and will- |ingness of other nations to buy 2 . {from us, to sell to us, and invest Sunday, Feb. 21, is an impar-lin us. tant date for Boy Scouts the world over, It.is "BP"'--Baden-| FRUITS OF DEMOCRACY Powell Sunday. | In Oshawa, the date will be marked by a special church serv- ice in King Street United Church, |stated Mr. Samson, *'can onlv be|l maintained, much less extended, {by a well informed public opin- | Municipal three amendments to the city's Zoning Bylaw 3415, aid course taught by St. John|at 11 am. The service is organi-| {Ambulance instructor Arthur [zed by the Oshawa Boy Scout| Oshawa Presbytery was held ininear Gore's Landing, on Rice be given Sunday afternoon during taped Forsyth, will qualify the boys for |Association, in conjunction with Auto Written Zoning Law Approved The City of Oshawa received official approval from the Ontario Board Thursday for No one appeared in opposition of Bylaw 3721, which contains the new amendments. This marks the 11th time the basic zoning bylaw has been amended. Section 15 of the original bylaw was amended with the delegation of two paragraphs and addition f minimum area (4000 sq. ft.) and "The fruits of democracy," |frontage (40ft.) requirements on ots in residential areas in which [the following are allowed: (1) art school; (2) nursing, | rest home; (3) medical, dental or other music school; dence; clinic; (4) (5) nurses' resi- (6) physician dentist, professional the Harmony United Church, Lake. | Oshawa, on Wednesday. Rev. Rey, W. A. Logan, in the| John M. Sith of Wal. Shak. Christian Education report, noted| ig was in charge of the Mee that it will soon be time to make| There were about 65 members Plans for summer church camp- present, coming from the various|ing, but pointed out that one of] pastoral charges, from Picker- the continuing problems is the ing on the west, Scugog on the lack of good the north, afd Newtonville on the Church camps, east. | The possibility of holding a President of the Presbyterial Junior Boys' Camp at Camp WA, Mrs. L. F. Richardson of Pretoria late in August was de- Whitby, gave a report on the ferred for the time being. Film past year's work, as did Mrs. M. strips, records, and other helps C. Fisher, president of the Pres- for Christian Education are avail- byterial WMS. Both reports indi- 2ble from the Secretary of the cated encouraging growth in Comittee, Mrs. W. C. Ives, membership and in work under-| Bowmanville. taken by these women's groups A report was given of the re- in the Church, The statistical report was giv- ards which was held at the St. en by Rev. Basil E. Long, of Andrew's United Church, Osha- Orono, in which, by comparison Wa, by the evangelism and so- with last year's report, an in- cial service committee, led by crease in the work of the Rev. D. M. J. Buttars. Some 60 churches throughout the preshy-|stewards and 103 elders attended, tery area was indicated. He in- and were led by Rev. Dr. Wm. dicated one point of concern be- Berry, and Gordon Bray. It was ing the relatively low insurance/the feeling of the Presbytery on some church properties, some that another such school be held 10 charges having insurance of at the same time of the year, 66 per cent or less of the value Next year, A delegate frdm the of church property. presbytery will attend the forth-| Two visitors to the presbytery, Ving meeting of the Religion- Rev L.'W. Carlson and .abor Council in Toronto, Feb. Fred 99 Mcindoo, of Peterborough, told The Missionary and Mainten of the new opportunities of using ance report showed that an in- facilities for workers' gatherings crease had been achiev ed or ministerial retreat, etc. at/throughout the presbytery, the| leaders at a special ceremony. The club was pleased, during] cent school for elders and stew-| Sunday morning the Scout and| = ; | Guide units along with the Cubs this year, to turn over $4000 to : AL | and Brownies will parade to di- the Oshawa Hospital Building] vine service when Sr. Maj. Pin- fund, and so complete the pledge dred will give the address made for a total contribution of An interesting feature will be 36000 the enrollment of Senior and Jun A television set was purchased ior Salvation Army Soldiers. for the use of the children in * Senior Major Pindred is can- residence at the Children's Aid didate's - secretary at national] Playground equipment was sup headquarters in Toronto. He has|plied to two new neighborhood had active experience for a num-|parks and additional equipment | ber of years with various phases to improve established parks. of young people's work with par-| This required an expenditure of ticular emphasis on Bible teach-|$1800. ing and Scout and Guide training, see | CANVASSERS SUPPLIED A minor hockey team was sponsored, and canvassers were supplied for the Community Chest Fund and also the Salva-| tion Army Citade! Building Cam.| paign. These are further exam-| ples of the civic interest taken by the members of the local Kinsmen Club. During this year a total of $12.- 850 was spent by the club on our welfare projects, grouped under) "The Community's Greatest Need", which is the motto of our| organization, to bring the total over our 25 years of operation to well over $200,000. This excellent course, would not have been possible without the support of amount being some 10.1 per cent over last year, In the pastoral relations and nome missions reports, there was some discussion of the fu- ture supply for Southminster, Westminster and Cedardale Churches in Oshawa. A meeting of committees shortly will seek to solve the matter Rev. A. M. Butler has been called to serve as assistant mins ister at Whitby, and Rev. Fred . Jackson, of Tyrone, has indi- cated that he will seek a change of pastoral relationship, It is the hope of the presby- tery that some laymen will at- tend a workshop for United Church men, to be held at Camp- bellford soon the citizens of Oshawa. The The ladies of Harmony United members of the Oshawa Kins- Church served the delegates at men Club feel that the projects the noon meal. lundertaken by the Club have record of CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations . and wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today Lost Therese Jobin, 237 Edward Ave; Mrs, Viola Coolidge, 104 Montrave Ave.; Mrs. Robert McKenna, 190 Mus- koka Ave; Ron McNaught, 257 Cadillac St. south; Maurice VanHemmen, 170 Athol St. east; Bonnie Kilgan- non, RR 1, Hampton; Harold Hergott 1248 Valley Dr.: Mrs. Elaine Buchanan, 382 Humewood Ave.; Craig Wil- liams, 35 Gibbons St.; Bonnie Williams, 14 Nassau St.; Carl Wahrer, 1163 Cloverdale; Charlie Armstrong, 53 Fern- hill Blvd.; Mrs. Sophia Halik, 200 Olive Ave.; Candy Chase, 5 Trent St.; Agnes Bull, Taunton road east. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four - week period. The cur- rent attraction is "A Sum- mer Place" (Restricted) Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. the 13th Oshawa Boy Scout troop, | which is based at King Street lawyer, architect or other profes- (7) {they will earn a first aid cer- Dr. J. Metcalf, president of the the first one that has been held in| | very definite help to boys going side. the life of Baden-Powell, the Of Tax Mone { Richardson, executive commis- Y from Albert A. Youngblut of St. formed Thursday. Ten tables were in, play when ora-Rainy River), Revenue Min- House Tuesday night, The high Mr. Youngblut Jan. 21 following | Mills and Mrs. V. Williams; 126% Details of the case were not(Dr., and Mrs. E. M. Culp, 117% lawyers won a writ of prohibition | Daniels and Miss R. Higgins, 107 Mr. Ypungblut entered no plea|and H. Barker, 134% points: Dr. sel raised four legal objections to|ris, 118 points; D. Calhoun and granted without opposition from| The lucky draw was won by [a first aid badge in scouting, and | tificate. United Church. The first aid course for boys is |association, will read the lesson Oshawa for some time, and is aland Rev, M. A. Bury will pre {to camp said Miss Parker. E. S. Alker, district commis- jr i. sioner of scouting, will speak on 'Recove T tounder of scouting, and James |Hare, scoutmaster, and Stanley | stoner, will receive the colors. OTTAWA (CP) -- The govern-! . . | ment is trying to recover $89,633 Duplicate Bridge | Catharines for arrears in income H | taxes, the Commons was in- Club High Scores | In a written reoly to questions ihe Oshawa Duplicate Bridge Club by William Benidickson (L--Ken-| hold its EE Klpircars at Ro ister Nowlan said criminal pro-|gseores were: ceedings were, started against| North and South Mrs. O withdrawal of earlier charges in|peints; Mrs. E. Wadsworth and | December. {Mrs. M. R. Clarke, 124% points; given. The earlier charges were points; Mrs. S. Sheridan and Mr. withdrawn after Mr. Youngblut's G. Adams, 114 points; Mrs. N. before a magistrate in Toronto points. Dec. 4 when his case came before the| Kandel and R. Davis, 122% points courts in November but his coun-|Mrs. W, Doe and Mfs. R. Mor- the charges and on one of these R. White, 110 points; W. Wells the writ of prohibition was/and R. Niglis, 106 points. the government's lawyers. |Mrs, V, Williams, ~ | East and West -- W. Mathews Ott As Wreck WHITBY (Staff) -- A car val-| dwelling. ued at $1800, driven by Harry G.| With the amendment of section | Hamilton, of 213 Monteith avenue, |32, self-service automatic laun- |Oshawa, was written off as a to- drettes are allowed in C1 and C2 |tal wreck when it skidded into the zones. Both planning board and sional practitioner's office; rooming house; (8) single family [north ditch and hit a lamp post city council rejected the idea of {on Dundas street east, Whitby, allowing laundrettes in C3 zones {at 12.15 a.m. today. because of their proximity to resi- | The driver's wife, Sandra Ham- dential developments. [ilton, 21, suffered a broken nose| Amendment of section 34 allows |and facial lacerations when shel auction sale buildings in C2 zones |was thrown from the front seat of land sporting goods stores in C3 lthe car striking her face on the|zones. windshield. Mr. Hamilton was] cut on the chin and forehead. - {Both were taken to the Oshawa t |General Hospital. Hit Abutmen | - - Driver Suffers | Two Injured | - . Two persons were injured and Chest In uries a car almost demoli*hed when J the auto left the road, travelled WHITBY (Staff) -- William Mil-|40 feet along the sidewalk and ler, RR 2, Sunderland, suffered crashed into a cement abutment chest injuries this morning, when|at the entrance of Storie Park his car was involved in a collision|on Mill St. early Thursday even- with the rear end of a road gra- ing. {der on Highways 7 and 12, one| Stanley Cook, 23, Albany St., mile south of Myrtle. |and John Quinn, 1429 Oxford St., Miller was rushed te the Oshawa were taken to Oshawa General General Hospital for treatment. [Hospital where they were treated The incident occurred at 6.58 after the accident. am. The grader operator was| Cook, the driver, received sev. Merrill Ross, of Whitby Town-|leral broken ribs and chest in- {ship Roads Dept. PC Harold juries. Quinn, a passenger, re- {Hockins, Whitby detachment, ceived a head cut requiring min- OPP, investigated the accident. 'or surgery. ~