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~ WHITBY and DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 IODE PRESENTS PORTRAIT TO SCHOOL Whitby's newest Separate | pictured of Queen Elizabeth | Barbara Orsenek, age 9, re- | Gee (left), principal, and School st. Th v II recently. It was donated by | ceived the picture from Mrs. | Miss E. McGinn. There are £100; : eresa's -- | the Viscount Greenwood | P. N. Spratt. Others in the | 51 pupils at the new school. were presented with a framed Judge Arthur Willmott, of Cobourg, presiding in the On- tario County Court, ruled Tues- day that former Police Chief Graham Chatterley of Uxbridge could not collect the $200 he claimed in back pay for over- time work. His honor said that although there was an element of unfairness in the fact that the Chief was required to work nights while the force was lack- ing a night constable. There was no contract calling for over- time pay. His Honor dismissed the Chat- terley action, with costs, if the town demands them, and ruled that $151.32 paid into the court by the corporation, representing the Chief's last two weeks' pay on the force, should be turned over to Mr. Chatterley. In his evidence to the court, Chatterley, now a sergeant for the Pinkerton Detective Agency, said that on March 12, 1960, the second man on his force, who served as night constable, re- signed, leaving him alone on the force until April 22 of that same year. EVENING HOURS On March 21, of that year, | he said, he had met with the town's public protection com- mittee of council and had sug- gested that the hours of 3 p.m. to 5.30 p.m., 7.30 p.m. to 9.30 p.m. and 11.30 p.m. to 3.30 a.m. required the most police work. During the six weeks he was alone, he said, he pursued regu- lar patrols during those hours) and was also available for call 24 hours per day, seven days per week. On many occasions, he said, he was called out at other hours on complaints. chapter. Pupil at the school, | photo included Mrs. M. Mec- --Oshawa Times Photo WHITBY COUNCIL BRIEFS SELECT COMMITTEE KELLERS PLAN | The Ontario Department of| A letter from the Whitby Plan- Highways sent a notice to the ning Board regarding the sub- town of Whitby informing it of division of parts of lots 33 and the new select committee on|34 of the Keller's Plan was re-| expropriation. The notice was ferred to the Committee on Sub- | referred to the Whitby Streets division and Finance by Whitby| The annual church and Sunday| JUNIOR Committee, Town Council. {School picnic of Faith Baptist| Mrs. Kirkland's and Mrs. Car- |Church, Whitby, was held on ter's class participated in a UNION CERTIFIED A REZONING ASEID i piS2iurday, June 17, at Spring Rope Skipping race: Darlene A letter from J. R. Houck of | 1 y y oO |Hili Park, | Middleton, Joan Corbett, Janet the Industrial Relations Limited Chizen, sent a letter to Whitby =, =". d at 1:30 with! Robertson regarding the certification of Town Council requesting that e plenie sane i ith} ! the National Union of - Public|Ash street be zoned to a high 3 Ireasure punt in which both Service Employees was filed by density residential area in the| and also in searching for the Blowing contest: Susan Kift, Faith Baptist Church Sunday School Picnic { Mrs. Stark's and Mrs. Baker's children and adults participated class participated in a Balloon Whitby Town Council Monday [town's official plan. The area is night. Industrial Relations Lim. | ited are consultants in union- management relations. Finance and Subdivisions Co now zoned as light industrial. | The matter was referred to the mittee, TRI-COUNTY PLANNING A letter to the town council from G. D. Hepditch, Secretary-| OFFICIAL PLAN CHANGES A letter from the Whitby Plan- | m-| commencing with the Nursery mysterious "Mr. X". The games started at Class in which a prize was given to all the children in this| age group. | Three prizes were given In| |Ena Dasberg, Sharron Munson. Mrs. Milburn's class, bottle filling contest -- Colleen Cyr, Jane Kift, Bonnie MacLeod. Mr. D. Meader's class, Potato Relay -- Brice Williams, Billy Knudsen, Billy Stark. Mr. A. Campbell and Mr. K. Treasurer of the County of On-|ning Board regarding the Offi- the followin tario Planning Committee, told cial Plan map with changes | council members that a Tri-|Proposed in the Jecommenda- | County Planning C o mmittee tions dated June 5, was refer- would hold a meeting in New-/red to the Finance and Sub- market on June 29. The meeting divisions Committee with copi would take the form of a work- shop. iu introduce ideas 4 RESIDENTS PETITION CAR- n 18-name petition from resi- N » A. Cri Rup TED Hill- dents of Bell Brive and Dundas son, Freddie Johnston. Miss Campbell's Siass=Caro] crest drive, Whitby, requested street west, objecting to a gas| Boys, 5 yrs. -- Rickie Lan. ILvesiyde, Gloria Stevenson and permission from the Town station to be erected on that ders, Steven Milburn, Paul Neal. RER SPORE, Bri Council to build a car-port with- corner was referred to the By-| ppryaRY Shearer, Gordon Munson, in four feet of his neighbor's|laws and Applications Commit- | : A : 3 Girls, 6 yrs. -- Cheryl Fields,| Mr. Andres' class -- Bruce lot-line. A town bylaw states|tees by Town Counil Monday vicky Wilde, Patti Williams. |Trinkwon, Paul H i that it be built six feet from an y : aig Macleod, SENIOR snp. night, The names will be check- Boys, 6 yrs.--Craig MacLeod, [SENIOR adjoining lot-line. The letter was ed for their validity. Jimmy Neal, Alfred Meitner. | Mr. W. Wilde's and Mr. referred to the Applications and Girls, 7 yrs. -- Alice Dasberg, [Baker's classes: Girls' Spoon HOSPITAL REPORT | 3 id : : Pp Bylaws Committee. Whitby Town Council received |parbara Corbett, Barbara Rd: znd Alley ra egal Fal- GAS REDUCTION a statement of operations end-|' Bl Fl -- Philip Kift.| Boys' a le. The Ontario Energy Board|ing May 31 from the Oshawa | perry Shearer, David a a lock Race BoE sent a letter to Town Council in|General Hospital as well as a |. |" Winner in Ladies' regards to the Consumer's Gas |progress report. The letter will | Girls, 8 yrs. Company's wish for permission 1 Balloon be filed for study by council|gaiherine Dos (peanut race) -- Race was Mrs. W. Holmes to reduce the present gas rate, |members. The letter was referred to the| ks, Wendy Wilde,| Winner in Men's Paper Bag Applications and Bylaws Com-| SUBDIVISION SERVICES Donna Munson. |Race was Mr. Kenneth Kirk- Boys, 8 yrs. (comic race) -- land. : A letter w ived from mittee with power to act. McEwen, Sud Tee Danny Landers. 'and women 45 years and over-- CONTRACTORS SIGN {Jimmy McGrath, David Baker, Winner in Spot race for men garding the need of side-walks A list of contractors that have Fined $200 On [ {was driven to the Ajax Hospital land sewers for a new subdivi- D - - | riving Charge {where a blood test was taken. signed a union agreement with [sion of 10 lots on Athol street] Laborers Local 597 was sent to east, east side. This matter was Clair Crumb of Ajax was Tues- |day found guilty of iF (Results of the blood test John Como, Paul Gale, Brian BEGINNERS s, | Holmes. Girls, 4 yrs. -- Susan Holme: . s Darlene Landers, Anita Camp- es Jere given in the bell and Dianne Williams. oliowin es: Girls, 5 yrs. -- Cathie Camp-{INTERMEDIATE bell, Debbie Roxborough, Deb-| Mrs. Corbett's bie Deeks. Campbell's class Boys, 4 yrs. -- Steven Robert-| Miller, Donna Harris. [to be sent to council members. and Mrs. Sharron car when stopped by Constable Robson. She was sober, said the officer. At Crumb's own request, he {were not available during court | proceedings because of the short length of time between when the test was taken and the trail. {Crumb agreed to proceed with- {out the results. Constable F. Gallivan of the Ajax Police told Magistrate Dnieper that he saw Crumb in t as Pi : |sow Crumb diving slowly. on the Ajax Police Station at 1.45 | Station street in Ajax on June 20 a at 1.30 a.m Town Council by the Building [referred to the Subdivisions and | and Construction Laborers Un- (Finance Committee who will ion. The letter was referred to notify the applicants. the Labor Relations Committee K. OF C. BANNERS with a copy to all members. The Whitby Knights of Colum- [While his ability was impaired BRICKLAYERS AGREE |bus have asked Whitby Town and fined $200 and costs or 10 A list of general and sub-|Council for permission to erect "<7: : contractors who have signed|a road with banners for their He appeared before Magis- : | i {trate R. B. Dnieper in Whitby working agreements with the (three - day festival on July 6, | Magistrate's Court on a char; el Bricklayers, Masons and Plas-|7 and 8. The Protection to Per-| © Artie driving 8 { terers Local Union No. 20 was sons and Property will see that|™ c/a 16 Donald Robson of, also yeferved to 13bor Relations/iie operation Je carried out cor- the Ajax Police testified he first] 'ommittee by wn Council | . Monday night. APARTMENT DRAINAGE : "Although Crumb walked stead- ily first, he then started to g age group races: girkland's classes, Crab Race -- CHOCOLATE SALE Whitby Town Council receive He said the car was weaving Harold Godfrey asked permis- a letter from the Town Engi-| io" the shoulder of the road. | weave, said Constable Gallivan. Crumb admitted in court that sion from the Whitby Tow nneer C. C. Hoag in regards to Council to sell chocolate bars to an apartment Jn Centre siree raise money for sporting equip- north, east 'side between Dun-| 5, hel Shot : ment in different neighborhoods. das and Mary streets. The engi-| queried the accused. Crump's|Juring the evening before he The request was referred to neer stated that he had check-|preath smelled of liquor and his| J : The car did this two or three he had consumed "two or three times, he said. |shots of whisky and one beer' stopping the car, Mrs. W. Andrews and Mr. C. Milburn, Winners in Ladies' Clothes Line race -- Mrs. Elsie Mayne, Mrs. Devenich. 3 Winner in Men's Shoe Kick- ing Race -- Mr. B. Foster, Mr. K. Kirkland. Winner in Couples Race -- Mrs. Holmes and Mr. P. Dale; Mrs. M. Kirkland and Mr. K. Kirkland. Following the races many went swimming and then the children joined in on a peanut scramble. The supper which was under the supervision of Mrs. C. Mil- burn, Mrs. R. Fallow, Mrs. E. Corbett, and Mrs. L. Meader was well prepared and every- one had all they could eat and following the supper, ice cream was served to all the children. The picnie which was under {the supervision of the General |Sunday School Supt. Mr. Glen |Baker, assisted by the Depart- {mental Supts., was attended by lover 250 people. Previous to the | supper hour the men played {baseball and the picnic came to a close at 7 0'clock. Table Reply On Former Chief Denied Claim For Overtime His contract, which came into effect on Jan. 1, 1956, stated that he was to work the day shift. He resigned from the force, he said, on June 27, and left on June 30. He said that he did not receive pay for those last two weeks nor had he received any overtime pay for the six weeks mentioned earlier, He wrote two letters to coun- cil, he said, and later on advice of his counsel, had revised his request for overtime pay to $200. His June two weeks pay, he said, was set at $166.67, plus $7.40 for telephone, which, after income tax and hospitalization left a net pay of $151.32. Early in August, he said, he received a letter from Willard Gregg, QC, town solicitor, stat- ing that he could pick up $151.32 for his extra duty pay from March 12 to April 22 but two weeks later a further let- ter from the solicitor explained that an error was made and the $151.32 represented his last two weeks' pay. On Nov. 21, the town paid $151.32 into the court for the last two weeks' pay, the amount claimed by the former chief. RECEIVED IN 1959 Chatterley told the court that during a similar six-week pe- riod, in 1959, he had worked alone and had received $200 in overtime pay. Councillor Arnold Tipper, chairman of the town's protec- tion committee, said that the committee did not intend to pay any overtime during the six- week period and never inti- mated to the chief that they in- tended to do so. In fact, he said, the chief was given names of three Uxbridge men who would be available for night watchman work during the period the chief was alone, in order that no overtime would be necessary for the chief. He said that Mr. Gregg's first letter was so worded be- cause of a misunderstanding. In passing judgment, His Honor commented on the police- council situation in Uxbridge which had been hinted at dur- SYMPATHY FOR CHIEF "I have some sympathy for the chief who carried on when he felt that he was not being taken into the full confidence of the committee on public protec- tion," he said. "I feel the com- mittee was trying to bring to a conclusion a situation between the two parties and this is shown by their ready accept- ance of his resignation." His Honor noted that the Police Act requires that a Chief Constable give 30 days' notice of quitting, an agreement, but in this case, the town accepted notice of three days. He also noted that Chief Chat- terley had first asked for $450 for his 41 days overtime but later revised this to $200 which he had bee paid by the council in 1959 for a similar period. "However, the council and the Chief were not on the same relaticnshin in 1960 as they were in 1959," said His Honor. "One council cannot be bound by an- other council except by by- law." His Honor found, reading the minutes of the meeting of the committee of March 21, that the committee did not intend to pay overtime. WAS UNFAIRNESS He said there was an ele- ment of unfairness in that the Chief was asked to work nights when his contract stated that he was to work the day shift. But, he said, between two in- dividuals the situation might be viewed differently than between a council and a police chief. They, he said, are bound by the Municipal Act and the Police Act with a clearly written agreement. "I find that there is here no contract to pay the Chief for additional services," he said. "I feel that there was some inconsistency in the two coun- cils of those two years which might have led the plaintiff to feel that he might be treated differently," said His Honor. Chatterley was represented by Thomas Harris, of Port Perry and the corporation was repre- sented by R. D. Humphreys, QC, ing the trial. of Oshawa. Many members and friends {gathered at the Whitby Baptist Church on the evening of June 16 for the service of Induction for the new pastor, Rev. John McLeod. Rev. McLeod and fam- ily have recently come from Fallingbrook Heights Baptist Church, Toronto. Mr. Dudley Wilson, chairman of the Whitby Baptist Deacons' Board, was in charge of the service. Those assisting from other churches in the Trent Val- ley Association were Rev. George Downing, Rev. Thos. Webb, Rev. J. E. Tetley, Rev. H. Stovell, Rev. F. Swackham- mer, Rev, F. Williams, Rev. G. Woodcock. Mrs. J. Thomas in her church report stated how thankful we have been to have Rev. Thos. Webb as Interim Pastor and felt that the Lord had richly blessed the work here in Whitby Bap- Board's Spending A meeting of the Whitby Fi- {nance Committee was held on | Wednesday, June 14. | Present at the meeting were {Chairman Councillor Davidson, {Mayor Martin, Reeve Quantrill, | Deputy-reeve Mowat and Coun- cillors Brooks and Coath. The committee report was re- ported at the Whitby Town range a meeting between the District High School Board and the Finance Committee. Council approved that an in- vestigation only of a Whitby Area planning board to study areas A and B as outlined in the "Area Engineering Study of the Oshawa Regional Planning Association." Council meeting Monday night and adopted. A letter from the auditors re- garding the over-expenditure by the Whitby District High: School Board will be tabled and the committee chairman will ar- SOFTBALL | TONITE "Thinking of going . CAMPING ? RENTALS Tents, Comp Cots, Alr Mattresses, Camp Stoves, Coolers, Lan- terns, ete. PORTSMAN' CORNER MO 8-4511 103-5 BYRON 8. MARKHAM ACES ABNER'S ESSO (Whitby) 8:15 P.M. at CENTENNIAL PARK, WHITBY | S| 3 i the Bylaws and Applications ed the property and that the eyes were glassy. He had diffi- He siso admitted drinking two | Committee with power to act. (town was not responsible for|cyity, said Constable Robson, in beers in the afternoon. the drainage problem. The fitting the key into" his trunk CROSSINGS REPAIRS |drainage area had been raised |when asked to open it. Whitby Town Council received by the builder therefore caus-| Crumb also had trouble light a letter from the Canadian Paci- ling erosion. Committees of |ing his cigaret, he added. He fic Railways stating that the Streets and Protection to Per-|repeated himself a couple of CPR would repair the Brock|sons and Property will look into times when questioned, said the street north and the Hickory this matter. officer. street crossings within the next| His wife was with him in the two or three weeks. The letter CROWDED AREA was referred to the Protection] The small British crown col- NEWSPRINT to Persons and Property Com- ony of Hong Kong in June, 1961, 4V2-1b. pkg. mittee. 'had a population of 3,100,000. approximately 630 BROCK sheets for -- $1.00 WHITBY Also Available in 9-1b. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING, a] NT Win | i Evening Shows The sioryof 7 and 9 p.m. the most dangerous game six sensualists ever played with life! PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sale at'... WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT | Oshawa Times Induct New Pastor At Whitby Baptist Church tist Church and will continue to THE OSHAWA TIMES, ty ' Wednesday, June 21, 1961 § The Protection to Persons and Property Committee recom- mended six proposals to Whitby Town Council, all of which were accepted at Monday night's meeting of town council. The committee, which held its meeting on June 14 recommend- ed that: Alterations to the cages in the dog pound should and could be made that four new spaces would be available for the dogs. The chairman also stated that there should be a runway for the dogs on the pound property. | The committee recommended that the work mentioned be done under the supervision of the chairman and also that the building be painted at a total cost for the work not to exceed $100. His Worship Mayor Martin stated that the town engineer, the chief constable and he had Trespasser To Be Examined Pleading guilty to a charge of trespassing at night, George Tweedie, of Greenwood, was re- manded one week for psychi. atric examination by Magistrate R. B. Dnieper in Whitby Police Court on Tuesday. Tweedie was caught by George Moore of Pickering Township, peeking through the window of Moore's daughter's bedroom. He hid behind a tree while looking into the girl's room. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck requested that Tweedie be re- manded in custody for a mental examination. Magistrate Dnieper agreed and said: "It would be in the interest of the boy's future to have the help of whatever expert is at the Crown's disposal." SPCA MEETING The annual meeting of the On- tario Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Whitby and district Branch, will be held tonight at 8:15 in All Saints' New Parish Hall. Mr. Roy Cur- tice, the Society's new general manager, will speak briefly. All people interested in animal con- trol and welfare are invited to attend, even if not members of {do so under the able leadership of Rev. John McLeod. The Service of Induction was led by the Moderator of the Trent Valley Association. Rev. Dixon A. Burns of Toronto was the speaker for the evening and charged the people to support the work of the church and their new pastor in every way possible. Hear Complaints Of Keeping Goats, Ponies held a meeting with regard to stop signs and that the signs would be changed progressively. The committee recommends that the letter be tabled until the next meeting which will be held before July 1, in order that progress may be checked at that time. The committee recommends that white lines be painted to designate the limits of sidewalks adjacent to service stations and that hydro poles and Bell Tele- phone poles be painted with re- flectorized paint. The committee also recom- mended that the letter from the chief constable be referred to th committee on bylaws and applications with the intention of taking these matters into con- sideration when a bylaw is pre- pared for access control. A letter from the W. J. Ander- son Co. Ltd., will be tabled until a new sign bylaw is prepared. The letter requested permission to erect a sign on a Dundas street corner. Street name signs and = light will be erected on the corner of Henry and Victoria streets with- in 10 days according to the town engineer. A letter in regard to that matter will be tabled for 10 days. Deputy-reeve Mowat reported that he had received complaints regarding the keeping of geese, ponies and goats in the residen- tial area. The committee recommended that the matter be referred to the Health Unit for a written report. The report which was present- ed by committee chairman Brooks was adopted by Whitby Town Council. PAINT ond WALLPAPER STORE 107 BYRON ST. $., WHITBY MO 8-5231 C.I.L. Paint Dealer YOUR : Painting & Decorating Gyptex, Peperhanging Full Well Murels the Society. . ARNOLD'S 115 BROCK ST. NORTH, WHITBY Just North of the Four Corners OPEN THURS. 'TIL 8--FRI, 'TIL 9--WED, 'TIL 6 P.M. A | a A fine choir was in att e and rendered special music under the leadership of Mrs. W. E. Summers. Rev. John Me- Leod closed the service with the benediction. Tea was served by the ladies of the church in the Sunday School Hall following the serv- ice. Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Col- ley poured tea for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Wilson of- ficiated at the reception and in- troduced the members and friends. Family Monuments a BE cco Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 | | | ! L SLICED COOKED HAM .. 89° Fresh Cut From Government Inspected Beef RUMP ROAST SIRLOIN or WING STEAK or ROAST | RIB STEAKS RIB ROAST BEEF ** "* "* 69: uw. 59° , 49¢ FRESH FRESH BULK WIENERS HAMBURG STEAK 3-LBS. 1.00 BONELESS MEALED--WHOLE or HALF COTTAGE ROLLS .. 45° ! J HYDRO is yours family to discover how they can Here is an exceptional opportunity for all the modern advances in electrical living. A host of the latest electric appliances, ONTARIO HYDRO'S "ELECTRICAL LIVING fo show you how the magic of electricity can lighten your chores and benefit from Plan now to visit this mobile exhibit at: WHITBY AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL FAIR THE ARENA-BROCK STREET June 28 & 29, 2:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. yowv way! tarm and hobby equipment are 'on parade'. From modern lighting to electric home heat- ing--you will enjoy seeing how much more you can enjoy living --electrically. ON TOUR" brighten your leisure hours. ;