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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 31, 1961 5 WHITBY and DISTRICT Fined $125 On Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West Dr iving, Drinking Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. oda Jack Heib, 17, of RR 2,|the cruiser and started to- |Whitby, was Monday fined $25| wards Heib and shone the flash- and costs or five days for care-|light in his face. He said Heib jless driving and fined an addi-jroared off, turned north on tional $100 and costs or 30 days|Brock street and disappeared. for consuming liquor while a| Later, he said, he and Cpl. minor. He appeared before Mag-|Nicholson spotted the same car istrate R. B. Dnieper in traffic' going north on Cochrane street court at' Whitby. : and followed. He said that they Cpl. James Barter said that/followed at speeds of 60 to 65 at 1220 a.m., Oct. 8, he had) mph and watched the car turn watched a car pull up on the west on the third concession Whitby Motors lot on Dundas|without stopping. He said they street and had noted that Heib/ followed the car to Heib's home. was at the wheel. He said that! The car was vacant when he requested that Cpl. Morley|they arrived, he said, and a Nicholson, driving the cruiser,|knock at the door brought stop in order that he could talk 'Hejb's father and later the to Heib. : \accused. When he arrested Heib, Cpl. Barter said he got out of /he said, the accused ran back upstairs and came back down Dave Balon Is again when his father called to New Leader In Heib was slightly intoxicated. Cpl. Nicholson corroborated EPHL Sc : \Cpl. Barter's evidence and add- oring jed that when the car had cross- him. He told the court that later at the station he observed that CLANCY LOWERS THE Officiating in the opening | Clancy, second from right, as- face - off ceremonies of the | sistant manager of OHA Metro Junior "A" Hock- | ronto Maple Leafs. Pictured ey League in the Whitby | Arena last night was King | Faster Than Cruiser, 'PUCK FOR HOCKEY OPENER captain of the Brampton 7 OTTAWA (CP)--Dave Balon of Kitchener-Waterloo Beavers harvested eight points in four games last week to take the lead in the Eastern Professional Hockey League scoring race. League statistics issued Mon- day showed the right winger with 15 points on six goals and ed the bridge over the CPR, it had almost left the roadway. He said that he had followed Heib at 50 to 60 mph in the 30 mph zone and had not caught up to the car. THOUGHT CHECKING DOORS In his own defence, Heib said he watched Cpl. Barter get out = inine assists. He was third a'of the cruiser but presumed m week ago. $ *4\is two points behind with 11) $ ts es sf fe. in- the St. | Ups; Whitby Mohawks mana- ger, Ivan Davie; King Clancy and: Pete Shearer, the Whitby team captain It was the Whit- by squad's debut in the Junior WHITBY PERSONALS "A" circuit, which also cludes in addition to 7 Ups, the Marlboros, | Michael's,; and Unionville Sea- | forths. --Oshawa Times Photo Teammate Ed Hoekstra' scored twice to hold second spot with a total of 13 points on five goals and eight assists. Tom Mc- Carthy of Kingston Frontenacs points while Orval Tessier, also of Frontenacs, is fourth with 10. Four players share fifth place +; with nine points: They are Bob Dillabough of Sudbury Wolves, Merv Kuryluk of Sault Ste. Ma- rie Thunderbirds and Brian Hex-| \tall and Mel Pearson of Kitch- ener-Waterloo. Ed Chadwick of Frontenacs is the leading goaltender with an average of two goals a game. He and Jack McCartan of Kitch- ener - Waterloo have registered one shutout each. that he was going to check the doors on the garage and serv- ice station. He told the magis-| trate that he travelled along) Cochrane street at from 35 to 40 mph. | He also maintained that he} stopped at the intersection of| Cochrane street and the third) concession and denied that he| had consumed any liquor on) that occasion. } Magistrate Dnieper found that, speed alone is not necessarily careless driving, but driving through stop streets as well is| careless driving. However, he| said, it was not a serious case and would levy the $25 fine. He suspended Heib's licence| to drive for one year. His FOR SENIOR GHOSTS Hallowe'en activities are not just for youngsters as this pic- ture indicates. Residents of Fairview Lodge in Whitby boast that their Jack O' Lan- terns are the oldest in the community. Pictured above as they prepare a prize pump- kin at the entrance to the lodge are Mrs. A. Ferguson, left, and Mrs. C. Tindale, right. These lovely young-at- heart ladies take great pride in their exhibit, which tonight will be smoking real tobacco. --Oshawa Times Photo WHITE NEWSPRINT 4¥2-lb. pkg. approximately 630 sheets for -- $1.00 Also Available in 9-lb. pkgs. IDEAL FOR TYPING, PADS, CARBON COPIES INNER OFFICE MEMOS, ETC. On Sale ct . Fee Of Rescuers Fought By City NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)|Commission, said the question City council has agreed with pa-jof payment of the bill had not) rents of a seven-year-old boy|been presented to a commission) who object to paying $52 for/meeting for decision. On a mo- firemen's services in the rescue|tion by Ald McKinley, council decided to send the bill back to Apart from being top scorer Worship found Heibjof the lad after he fell 80 feet in the ltop, Balon also shares' guilty of consuming and toldjinto the Niagara River gorge. the title of most penalized him that he had not heeded) Council signalled its agree- player with Bob Wilson of Sault) previous advice when placed on/ ment Monday night with the pa- Ste. Marie. Both have spent 38 probation. He levied the $100/rents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley WHITBY OFFICE & CIRCULATION DEPT. the commission with a letter stating the council's view that the bill should be paid by the commission. Fined $40 For 70 mph An Oshawa man, who police said, had been followed at speeds up to 95 mph from Whitby to Oshawa, was Monday fined $40 and costs for travel- tine 76 mh in a 30 mph zone George William Jarvis, of 76 Central Park Blvd., was con- victed by Magistrate R. Dnieper, He had been charged with travelling 75 mph. PC Jack Mason, of the Whitby Police Department; saif that at'an allow 12, he had him guilty to sp 5.18 a.m., on Oct. been parked in the cru a service station lot at and Hickory street when he saw a car proceeding east. He said that he gave chase and passed under the CPR subway at 95 mph to see the car from 150 to 200 yards ahead of him. PC Mason said that he: fol- lowed at about that distance right through to Oshawa. On one occasion, he said, the cruiser hit 100 mph going down one of the hills. The car slowed for iser on Dismiss Failing To Report Charge Magistrate Robert Dnieper dismissed a failing to report an accident charge in Whitby traf- fic court on Monday when he, found that the Crown had failed to prove thai more than 30 min-| utes had elapsed from the time of the accident until police were) B.'m the traffic light at Stevenson's road, he said, and he found Jarvis at the wheel. He told the court that he was sure the car was doing through the 30 mph zone but he could not get close enough to clock it so set the speed at 75 ph. The Magistrate told Jarvis that he had no doubt he was going 75 mph but would make llowance of 5 mph and find eeding at 70 mph. He then levied the fine of Dundas $1 per mile, for $40. "When speeding in the condi- tion in which you must have been, very tired, you were nothing more nor less than a menace," His Worship told Jar- vis. "I am surprised that a speeding charge was laid rather than dangerous driving." His Worship told Jarvis that 80 per cent of all deaths, acci- dents and maiming accidents wete caused by two offences, eeding and failing to stop at Stop signs. George Paris, of Toronto, was fined $10 and costs for travel- ling 40 mph through a_ speed watch. He had been charged Miss Sandra Carey, of Scar-|Fall Dance of Whitby Ontario' minutes in the penalty box. The |boro, was a weekend guest at| Hospital on Oct. 28 at Club Bay-| most penalized club is Sault Ste. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al-\view, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marie with 187 minutes, fine and told Heib that he was) directing that a further charge of breach of probation be laid. bert Sansen and also attended! Powell, 528 Dundas street east, the celebration held for Dorothy,|opened their home for lunch daughter of Mr and Mrs. San-|with the folowing guests: Dr.} sen, who celebrated her first|Weber, Superintendent of Whit- birthday on Saturday. by Ontario Hospital, and Mrs. F Weber, Mr. Ken Garbig, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Linton,| Bourne, Mr. end Mrs. Leo Dole- 904 Byron street north, are cele-| weerd, Mr. and Mrs. Spry, of brating their 21st wedding anni-| Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- versary on Tuesday. Their|ter Fernley of Toronto, Mr. and friends wish them every happi-/ Mrs, Kenneth Powell of Colum-| ness. bus and others from the district. The R. A. Hutchison school) pr, E, A. MacMillan recently|red school house. kindergarten mothers were en-| attended the American Dental) This message, accompanied tertained at a Hallowe'en Tea) Convention held in Philadelphia,|by a warning that adult educa- on Thursday afternoon under the! 1.5.4, ltion may be out of touch with convenership of Mrs. F. Colby,| lthe changi : 0 ae 'y J|t anging trends of modern Mrs. D. Brown, Mrs. G. Kyle,| Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith ac lsociety, set the tone at. Mon- aant of tra and School Asso-| "50 her son Mr. Ray Harrison tionai Conference on Adult Ed- ciation poured tea. jand Mr. V. Yenta of Toronto) ucation. |spent a weekend in Campbell-| The 275 delegates, represent- Following the Civil Service ford. ing some 60 national and pro- vincial educational, cultural and occupational organizations, split Husband's Death iiicticvmin tear at Wish Fulfilled | Today delegates were to exa-| VICTORIA OTTAWA (CP) -- Adult edu- cationalists must abandon the lteaching methods of the little mine possible positive steps to reach the objectives set out in Monday's discussions. (CP) -- Dawn A recurring theme was that out of that stinking hole," said with speeding at 45 mph but|Rogers was released from jail told His Worship that his carMonday, fulfilling the death would only go 43 mph in third wish of her husband who com- |mitted suicide after she was| WHITBY convicted of keeping a bawdy) house. She had pleaded not guilty. | The attractive redhead, under the note, written last week while Mrs. Rogers, the former Dawn| Adams, was in custody awaiting) sentence. Rogers, who married the woman four months ago, dis-| closed that he was her husband while acting in her defence dur-| many Canadians lack basic ed- ucation -- the knowledge to fit themselves into jobs which in- creasingly require skilled train- ng or to cope with everyday i problems of living. NEED FUNDAMENTALS J. J. St. Pierre, night school| BOWLING NEWS made aware that an accident} suspended sentence on the occurred. Acquitted was Rob-| WHITBY MEN'S MAJOR bawdy house charge, was set free after payment of a $300 ing a two-day police court trial.|director at Montreal's French- His death came a few hours |1 anguage Commercial High after he failed to win an ac-|School, said: "We are not con- ert Anderson, 305 Kent street,| Whitby. | PC Jack Mason, of the Whitby Police Department, said that at 12.30 a.m. Oct. 13 he. had found a car on the east side of King) street, the left front corner rest- ing against a hydro pole and the! Hambly Tire split 2-1 with Seaway Motors but win Ist sec- tion going away. Seaway had a big 380 for three games in their lone win. Bassett Jewellers over Whitby Mercantile 2-1, Wilson's Food Market 2, Hillcrest Dairy quittal, cerned enough with adults who need. fundamental traini i hoe be ny sentence re-|ASKS DISPOSE jreading and counting met is sulted from a note found after) The guyicide note was ad-luscteee to tee in tench & MBE Vancouver lawyer Edwards| dressed to Victoria lawyer J. E.\to x : Rogers, 34, took a lethal dose i. ' im,|*°,,, Use , clectronics apparatus) 7 Re iaien. Gatehouse, who asked for im-| without him having some know- fine for jumping bail of $500. Red School House Methods Attacked be successful. When a man leaves school at 14, he can't be sent back to the classroom 10 years later to re-learn his gram- mar, "We should drop the phrase "going back to school' from our vocabulary," commented Alan Thomas of Toronto, associate di- rector, Canadian Association for Adult Education. It was suggested that the newspaper was one tool for help- ing adults to read properly. Be- ing able to understand the meaning of editorials was both a lesson in reading comprehen- sion and in current affairs. APPEALS TO LEARN In an appeal for creation of a "learning society," Mr. Thomas said the principal concern of adult educationalists is not edu- cation in its formal, institutional use, but the wider ability of adults to learn continuously throughout their lives. "The present relationship of federal and provincial govern- ments should be changed so as to permit a national concern for learning under local, provincial and regionai direction," he said. Mr. Thomas suggested the present involvement of the fed- eral government in adult educa- tion, set against an outdated con- stitution, is corrupting rather than supporting local and re- gional autonomy. Stewart, by deciding to send the| The Stewart boy was with a bill back to the Niagara Parks|group of youngsters when he Commission for payment. The| slipped and fell. parents contend their taxes cover firemen's costs. Kenneth Stewart was in hospi- tal for 10 days after he was res-| cued by city firemen following) the fall Sept 4 | SAVE 35% Ald, A. J. McKinley said the| PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL bill was first sent by the city to) the rageooerne pegs an pgp CREAM COLD WAVE Reg. 9.95 6 45 ment providing for payment 0 ce) services rendered by the city PRE-CHRISTMAS PRICE . fire department on lands in the|} 'This Includes Shampoo,- Haircut and Personalized Styling. commission's jurisdiction, | RETURNS BILL | City Manager William 8. Orr} told council that Chief Edwin) Rehfeld of the parks police re- turned the bill to him. He quoted the chief as saying the commis- sion refused to pay the bill be- cause "parents who allow their children to get into dangerous places should be prepared to pay for it." As a result, Mr. Orr said he had the bill sent to the Stew- arts "because the fire depart- ment has to be compensated by' someone." He said the city's agreement with the Firefight- ers' local provides for extra pay- ment on rescue work along the river bank, Both Ald. McKinley and Mayor Franklin J. Miller, who also are members of the Parks Oshawa Times eet her eeeeee For Appointment Phone MO 8-8591 CHIC BEAUTY SALON 102A LUPIN DR, WHITBY OPEN DAILY 9 a.m, to 5:30 -- Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. -- Closed Monday. Go by Train for Ease and Economy NEW SYSTEM BELLEVUE, Alta. (CP) -- A new fire alarm system is being installed in this community, about 70 miles west of Leth- bridge, so that when a resident CHECK THESE BIG rm dials the fire department tele- phone number, telephones will ring in six of the firemen's CN Money Savers! ASK YOUR CN AGENT ABOUT: homes. The first fireman to an- swer takes the details and sounds the fire siren by' press- ALL-INCLUSIVE TRAVEL PLAN ing a button attached to his phone. Good for travel to Winnipeg and West, One low price mediate disposition of the case|jeqge of el ta 3 "For the love of God, get her|against Mrs. Rogers on com-|ieg ey ae covers everything--fare, bed, right rear against a tree. He|l:, County Bowl over Burtinsky) Florist 3-0. | said the car had suffered nearly} Steaiias athe Wt Seetion $1,000 damage. | | | | At 1 a.m:, he said, he visited | Hambly Tire 15, County Bowl 13,| Commonwealth Anderson at his home and An-|Seaway Motors 12, Wilson's| derson had admitted being the |Food Market 12, Hillcrest Dairy | 7 lk B driver when the car struck the|/8, Whitby Mercantile 7, Burtin-| ews a Yy pole and tree. He said tuat An-|sky Florists 5. derson told him that he did not} Averages -- M. Reeson 245, | think he needed to report the|M, Jordan 244, E. Jordan 243,| p Manager accident 'because nothing was|M. Tripp 242, D. Adams 242. | damaged but his own car. Scores over 700 -- D. Rey-| KARACHI (CP) -- More news PC Mason told the court that|nolds 830, E. Jordan 825 (304),|of the Commonwealth is forcing sometime between 12:30 a.m.|L. Pollard 806, C. Gill 786 (340),|its way into Commonwealth and 1 a.m., garage operator|D. Denyer 783 (326), M. Tripp|newspapers on. sheer impact, Harold Boys had reported the|776, M. Jordan 769, G. Alliffe|Gillis Purcell, general manager accident to police prior to mov-|767, J. Brown 763 (318), J.|of The Canadian Press, said to- ing the vehicle. |Bueckle 760, M. McMaster 753|day. Magistrate Dnieper said that) (306), C. Hutcheon 735, S. Himes| Social and political develop- there was no evidence of when/732, J. Sutherland 721, G. Hub-jments in the countries of the) the accident occurred and that|bard 721, M. Swartz 713, B.|association are more strikingly a half-hour was too little time|Murphy 706, B. Moorehouse 702,|newsworthy than ever bette | on which to base a conviction. |D. Adams 700. jhe told the ninth quinquennial! jconference of the Common-| wealtr Press Union. | BROCK EVENING SHOWS AT 6:55 & 8:20 ||, Business sessions of ine coe | , bri ge = WHITBY LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 8:20 |paper publishers and editors of THE BRAWLING, Commonwealth countries in a/ SPRAWLING STORY OF J ff jtour of India and Pakistan, | A PROUD PEOPLE'S e jopened Monday in this former WAY WEST! }eapital of Pakistan. j { Chandler | Since the last such confer- | ence in Australia in 1955 there | had been drastic changes in the makeup of the Commonwealth| jand the news about it, Purcell said. At that time a survey con- jcluded that while newspapers jboasied of their appetite for | Commonwealth news they ob- | jservea a "rigid self - imposed | idiet."" Since then the surge of | jnationalism, the trend to inde- | pendence and the strife and} threatened strife between white | SECOND FEATURE "PORTRAIT OF A MOBSTER" Starring Vic Morrow Leslie Parrish Adult Enterteinment }and black had made more Com-| | monwealth headlines. pi te grounds. | J. P. Lefebvre of the Confed-| As a result, the woman ap-jeration of National Trade Un-| peared in police court Saturdayjions, Montreal, said teaching) and was remanded until Mon-|methods must be revised if this day before Magistrate J. A.|basic education of adults is to Byers. "The death of your husband is|two years after she skipped bail a form cf punishment farjen the bawdy house charge. | greater than any form contem|, She yr gion ng "opie we ee Fi D Ss e plated by the (Criminal) Code," | jxmes, who said he posed asa he said. |tourist while attending a drink-| Mrs. Rogers sank back onto|ing party attended by Mrs. her seat and wept softly in the| Rogers, then Dawn Adams. crowded but silent courtroom! 'The officer described her at- when the magistrate imposed altire as "the top half of baby- one - year suspended sentence doll pyjamas" and said he gave under bond of $500 on the baw|her $25, Mrs. Rogers denied tak- dyho usefoefce. ling money from the constable Mrs. Rogers was arrested in|and said she changed her cloth- Vancouver earlier this month,|ing because she was sunburned. TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Voters' List 1961, Municipality of the Township of Whitby, County of Ontario. Notice is hereby given that | have complied with Section 9 of The Voters' Lists Act and that | have posted up at my office at the Township of Whitby, Brooklin, on the 25th day of October 1961, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections ond that such list remains there for inspection, And | hereby call upon all voters to take immediate pro- ceedings to have any errors or.omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 10th doy of November, 1961. Doted ot Brooklin, Ontario, this 25th day of October, 1961. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION WHITBY BRANCH 112 GENERAL MEETING WEDNESDAY, NOV. 1, at 8 P.M, NOMINATION OF OFFICERS FOR 1962 All Branch Members Urged to Attend MURRAY ROBINSON, CLERK, Township of Whitby TOWNSHIP OF WHITBY Voting Day, Saturday, Dec. 9th, 1961 is Your Nome On The Voters' List? The Voters' List for the year 1961 may be examined at the Municipal Offices, all Public and Separate School Buildings and all Post Offices. INFORMATION MAY ALSO BE OBTAINED BY TELE- PHONING 655-3351 during office hours. Qualifications for voting are as follows: 21 years of age. A British subject. An owner or tenant, or wife or husband of an owner or tenant, A farmer's son or a farmer's daughter. NOTE -- Roomers and Boarders are not entitled to'a Mun- icipal Vote. Only those who occupy a domestic establishment of two or more rooms, in which they sleep, prepare and serve meals, and qualify as above are entitled to vote. meals--even tips. GROUP DISCOUNT PLAN Big savings on round trip for fwo or more adults, where fegular fare in Canada Is $7.50 or higher, FAMILY FARE PLAN Save 30% and up. Go any Mon., Tues, Wed., or Thurs, Return any day. Plus MAPLE LEAF 'PACKAGE' TOURS A wide variety of all-expense \ fours to points in Canada and USA. PARTY FARES Save 25% to 45%, Special savings for groups of ten or more travelling together by coach, GO NOW--PAY LATER! $100.00 minimum. 10% down, up to 24 months to pay. For Information phone: 723-4122 NAN un YN ud eae yy Canadian National